The theatre most associated with William Shakespeare was the Globe Theatre in London. It was built by Shakespeare's play company to showcase his plays. After it was destroyed by fire, a second Globe Theatre was built on the same location.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globe_Theatre
Men
Theatrophobia.
The Heavens
Shakespeare owned a small share in two theatres, the Globe and the Blackfriars. He performed in both and also in a number of other theatres including The Theatre, The Curtain, The Rose, and Newington Butts.
they are not unless your the president then no
It is called "Sherlock Holmes: A Game Of Shadows" and it is likely to be in theatres December 2011.
Yes. It will be called "The Voyage of the Dawn Treader" and will come to theatres in 2010.
The collapsible hat, very common in 19th century theatres, was called an OREMA.
52 theatres
Shops, restaurants, theatres, tourist attractions. It is often referred to as the West End.
The Rose was actually the only Bankside theatre in 1598. Newington Butts was further south in Southwark and the Swan was further west, in an area called Paris Garden. They were the only theatres south of the river at that time.
The Blackfriars. None of the other theatres where his plays were performed were in London because the City of London was actually unfriendly to theatres and did not allow the big public theatres to be built there. All of the big public theatres were either north of London or south of the River Thames in a district called Southwark. (One of them was even further south, at Newington near Clapham)