The Swan was a theatre in Southwark, London, England, built between 1594 and 1596, during the first half of William Shakespeare's career. It was the fourth in the series of large public playhouses of London, after James Burbage's The Theatre in 1576, Curtain in 1577, and Philip Henslowe's Rose in 1578-1588.
Yep
The two playhouses in which Shakespeare owned shares as the Globe (public) and Blackfriars (private).
When his plays were preformed at the globe theatres, then again nobody has really done what he has done
They were closed a couple of times in the 1590's because there was an outbreak of the bubonic plague in the City, and it was thought that disease would spread more if the theatres were open. The actors then went on tour of the country and Shakespeare made himself rich writing long poems like Venus and Adonis.
He never said, actually. He worked in various theatres but he might have liked them all equally well.
Elizabethan Theatres were open roofed play houses built in the Renaissance
The Globe Theater.
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)
Yes
It usually opens at 10 (:
In theatres. In his day they also had special performances in private homes. Since then a lot get acted on movie sets as well. And then and now, schools were popular places to put on plays.
The largest was the Fortune, built in 1600. Next was the Globe, then the Swan. The Hope was built late in Shakespeare's time and was built to the same plan as the Swan.