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Were Men in medieval theatre

Updated: 8/16/2019
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10y ago

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yes and young boys also played the part of women

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10y ago
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Q: Were Men in medieval theatre
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Related questions

Did medieval theatre have ladies?

No. Parts were played by young men.


Did men perform in the plays of medieval theatre?

Yes. Probably exclusively, although there may have been parts for animals.


What sort of audience attend medieval theater?

people who like medieval theatre.


Was theatre in medieval times big?

yes


What was medieval street theatre?

It is when they performed on a street


Was medieval theatre during the dark ages?

your dumb


What outdoor theater was made famous when the King's Men company performed?

The Kings Men performed at the Globe Theatre, which was the outdoor theatre you are asking about, and the Blackfriars Theatre, which was an indoor theatre.


Can you major in theatre and minor in medieval studies?

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What costumes were used in Medieval theatre?

usually ordinary garb of the people


What were the costumes like in the medieval theatre?

usually ordinary garb of the people


How did medieval theatre fund the plays?

Theater in the medieval period be funded by people paying admission, or by nobles paying the actors to perform.


What was the difference between the Globe Theatre and the Kings Men theater?

The King's Men performed regularly at The Globe Theatre and at Blackfriars Theatre, as well as at court and other places. To my knowledge there was not a theatre called 'The King's Men Theatre at that time. A little background: the King's Men was a company of actors that included William Shakespeare, and it was to this company that he belonged for most of his career. They used to be known as The Lord Chamberlain's Men during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and when James succeeded to the throne he awarded the company a royal patent and they became known as The King's Men. Several members of The King's Men purchased shares in Blackfriars Theatre in 1608 and they performed there regularly. Shakespeare himself was a shareholder in The Globe Theatre from 1598. The Lord Chamberlain's Men and later The King's Men performed at The Globe Theatre regularly.