According to studies, the Elizabethan repertory companies performed six times a week, Monday through Saturday, with performances starting around 2:00 P.M. Being repertory companies, it would be rare to perform the same play twice in the same week. A study of the Rose Playhouse in 1695 shows 36 performances of 17 plays in a six week period from August 25th to October 4th. Of the 17 plays in the rotation, four were new. If each play was performed a more or less equal number of times, that would come to a little more than two performances per play, but the plays were not performed an equal number of times. Some were played only once; some three or more times in the six week period.
Most of Shakespeare's plays--perhaps not the earlier ones-- were performed at the Globe Theatre, London. It was only built in 1599 by which time Shakespeare had already been writing plays for 10 years, but they did revive old plays from time to time.
A great many of his plays were performed at court, in the presence of the monarch (either Elizabeth or James)
At the time Shakespeare was performing them, every day but Sunday.
All year round, but the outdoor Globe got too chilly in the winter so they performed indoors. After 1608 they had their own theatre especially for performing in the winter.
during the day
William Shakespeare's plays were performed in 'The Globe Theatre'.
The Globe Theater
Actors. Before 1660, only actors and no actresses performed in the plays.
Newington Butts Theatre
With the exception of the period between 1640 and 1660 or so, Shakespeare's plays have been continuously performed in London since about 1590 or so.
William Shakespeare's plays were performed in 'The Globe Theatre'.
The Globe Theater
Actors. Before 1660, only actors and no actresses performed in the plays.
the global theater
The Globe Theatre.
Newington Butts Theatre
The Globe Theatre
With the exception of the period between 1640 and 1660 or so, Shakespeare's plays have been continuously performed in London since about 1590 or so.
No. We know of at least one, Sir Thomas More, that he and his collaborators could not get past the censors.
Hamlet is the most performed play. As far as I know, none have been prefoomed.
Yes, certainly. Shakespeare's company was sponsored by the king, and there are records of a number of his plays being performed at court.
He is the one who rebuild the globe theartre that demolished. And many shakespeares' plays were performed in the Globe theartre.