They banned drunkenness, make-up, theatre going, going to church on Christmas Day, Christmas dinner, dancing, singing, parties, music and other such things
Prohibited dancing, theater-going, drunkenness etc
anything that was fun
theatre?
1652
The Puritans tried to ban the theater and the Shakespeare's Globe theater was under the patronage of a nobleman. This patronage provided protection from the Puritans as well as additional financial backing.
yes, the puritans
they were puritans
Only the admin can ban people on WolfQuest, no one else.
The Puritans were protestant extremists and thought the theatre was depraved, well they thought anything fun was depraved.They opposed the idea of people being on stage and pretending to be someone else, they compared it to lying. Theatres were also a place where 'orange girls', would congregate looking for business and the Puritans wanted to stop that.Theatres were also blamed for spreading the plague, they were never opened in summer just in case. But that was thought before the Puritans put a ban on fun.
The Puritans were extremists and thought the theatre was depraved (they thought any fun was depraved). They opposed the idea of people being on stage and pretending to be someone else, they have compared it to lying. Theatres were also a place where "orange girls", would congregate looking for business and the Puritans wanted to stop them. ( I think these people are desperate for something) Theatres were also blamed for spreading the plague, they were never opened in summer just in case. But that was thought before the Puritans had put a ban on the fun the people were having.
No, you can't if you do, you will get ban and someone else will take it from you.
puritans believed that plays were making the society lazy and incompetent, they also believed that it was to revealing and vulgar. The plays pretty much contradicted puritan beliefs That is the reason they closed the Globe theater. Also why they banned Shakespeare
Acting was banned in England in the mid-16th century by the Puritans, who believed it encouraged immoral behavior. The ban was lifted in 1660 when Charles II was restored to the throne.
The theater grew out of the tradition of enacting religious dramas. By the time of the Puritans, it was heavily secular, most of the material had nothing to do with religion. Theaters were seen in the same light as public houses, worldly music and dancing. They were magnets for vice, drunkenness, gambling, and prostitution. And they were fun. All this made them distractions from the pursuit of a higher, moral society pursued by the Puritans