Six days a week at three in the afternoon. (They were of course closed Sundays.) They closed in winter when it was too cold and dark to perform outdoors, or if the theatres were closed by order of the government for health reasons.
in the middle of the day to take advantage of the sunlight.
During daylight because there were not professional lighting.
In the afternoon.
Type answer here........
noon
1575
globe theatre
It was larger. It was at the time it was built the largest theatre in London. It held that distinction for one year until the Fortune Theatre, which was larger still, was built.
The puritents destroyed the globe theatre the second time around.
The Globe Theatre
It would cost a penny for the standing room at the Globe Theatre in Elizabethan time.
globe theatre
It was larger. It was at the time it was built the largest theatre in London. It held that distinction for one year until the Fortune Theatre, which was larger still, was built.
The puritents destroyed the globe theatre the second time around.
The Globe Theatre
It would cost a penny for the standing room at the Globe Theatre in Elizabethan time.
the Globe Theatre
Yes, in the shakespearian time. It has been demolished since.
The name of the recreated theatre from Shakespeare's time in London is called the Globe Theatre.
The Globe Theatre held three balconies, plus an area called the Pit. The pit was lower than the stage, and only offered standing room, but it costed just a penny. In total there was room for about 3,000 people at a time.
Nothing. The Globe theatre was one of the Elizabethan theatres. Think of "Elizabethan" as a time or type, not an actual theatre with that name.
The name of the recreated theatre from Shakespeare's time in London is called the Globe Theatre.
Your teacher has misinformed you if you think that all of the performances of Shakespeare's plays during his lifetime took place at the same time. Performances at the open-air "wooden Os" like the Theatre, Curtain, Rose and Globe took place at 3:00 p.m. because they relied on the angle of the sun being right to illuminate the stage and not dazzle the eyes of the spectators. But many performances of the plays took place indoors in people's homes, halls and palaces even before the company acquired a permanent indoor theatre, the Blackfriars, in 1608. Performances indoors could take place any time and often were held in the evening.