stratford upon Avon
they were mostly in London!
they were mostly in London!
Tudor Period
Most of the ancient temples and theatres in Greece were built between 575 bc and 300 bc. A few were built before and after that time frame.
Elizabethan Theatres were open roofed play houses built in the Renaissance
It depended where the play was being performed. "The Tudor period" lasted for over a century, from 1485 to 1603, and during this century drama developed rapidly. However, it was not really until the 1570s that actors started making a profession of it. It was at this time that the first purpose-built theatre was built. Up to that point, plays were performed in noblemen's houses, public halls and in the courtyards of inns. The innyards were outdoors and lit by sunlight but the others were indoors and lit by candles. The first purpose-built theatres were modeled on innyards and were open to the sun and unfortunately also to the rain. If it rained, the groundlings got wet, although the actors and the audience sitting under the roof did not. There were fewer indoor theatres (the Blackfriars was one), but if the play was being performed in one of them, or in a palace, hall or nobleman's house, it didn't matter if it rained or not.
They invented it. The greeks built only theatres, which were semicircular. The Romans built both theatres and amphitheatres (circular or oval arenas).
1510
Rich Tudor homes were very fancy and boldly decorated with many different expensive items, while poor Tudor homes were often in the country where they would be built with stone and more than likely a thatched roof.
Until 1570, plays were performed on temporary stages. Starting in 1570, permanent theatres were built, but only in London. For example, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. There were only 2 permanent Theatres during the Renaissance time period.
chips
The west end of London is where allot of theatres and concert halls are,there are other places but this is the most prominent.