A theatre is a building and a person cannot become part of a building. What, do you think Shakespeare was a door or a railing? Shakespeare was part of a Theatrical Company, that is to say, a group of actors, called the Lord Chamberlain's Men and later The King's Men.
The Globe or the Blackfriars. He had shares in both.
the globe
None of the theatres Shakespeare was involved in changed their names.
Shakespeare helped found Lord Hunsdon's Men. They became the Lord Chamberlain's Men when he received that title, and the King's Men when James I became their patron, but it was the same company throughout. They merely changed their brand name.
Shakespeare had no middle name. His name was just William Shakespeare.
Shakespeare was one of a number of people who held a small share in The Globe Theatre. He also held a small share in the Blackfriars Theatre. The main owners of these theatres were Richard and Cuthbert Burbage.
Shakespeare helped form the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594. The occupied the Theatre and the Curtain playhouses until 1599 when they dismantled the Theatre and rebuilt it in another location, changing the name to the Globe.
Shakespeare did not have a middle name. When you translate it from Latin it is William Shakespeare.
1. There is not and never has been a theatre called the Elizabeth Theatre. (There are Queen Elizabeth Theatres in Toronto and Vancouver, but no Elizabeth Theatre), so obviously nobody built a theatre by that name. 2. William Shakespeare did not build theatres. He was not a builder. He was not a contractor. Nor did he hire them. Shakespeare invested in theatres, he did not build them.
Shakespeare bought share in a theatre group where worked for five years. The name of the theatre is Globe theatre.
The name of the London theatre where many of Shakespeare's plays were performed is the Globe Theatre. Built in 1599 by Shakespeare's playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, it became the primary venue for his works. The Globe was known for its distinctive circular design and open-air structure, allowing for performances to be enjoyed by a diverse audience.
Lord Hunsdon's Men became the Lord Chamberlain's Men which became the King's Men.