It was quite similar to the Globe nowadays. The main difference would be the smell. People didn't bathe and there were no bathrooms in the theatre. When added to the smell of the open sewers, chemical smells from tanneries and the ungodly stink of the shambles, it must have been eye-watering.
it was cool, like facebook
plague
Verona, like all of Italy, was Roman Catholic during the 16th century. Indeed it's primarily Roman Catholic now.
During the 16th century, fighting advanced from medieval warfare to the use of firearms. Fighting could now be done from a distance with standing armies apposed hand to hand, one on one fighting styles.
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i dont know cause your supposed to tell me
No. The 16th century lasted from 1501-1600. The 1700's were during the 18th century (1701-1800)
Spain primarily traded with other European States in the 16th century, like the Austrian Empire or France.
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At the end of the 16th century, London had the most theaters in Europe. The city was a hub for theatrical activity, with the establishment of iconic playhouses like The Globe and The Rose, which catered to a growing audience for both entertainment and cultural expression. This flourishing theater scene was largely fueled by the works of playwrights like William Shakespeare, who became central to London's theatrical landscape.
plague
i dont know cause your supposed to tell me
Verona, like all of Italy, was Roman Catholic during the 16th century. Indeed it's primarily Roman Catholic now.
Verona in the 16th century was a thriving city that experienced cultural and artistic growth, influenced by the Renaissance movement. It was also a center for trade and commerce, benefiting from its strategic location in northern Italy. The city was ruled by the Republic of Venice during this time, which influenced its political and social structure.
It is called an Escritoire
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They wore large dresses shapped like scrotums.