I can't remember the names of it but they sat in box like seats at a higher level and, depending on how much they paid, could have a cushion to sit on. The boxes are really very pretty with Biblical imagery and Greek mythological scenes painted inside them.
They were called groundlings.
The Globe Theatre was destroyed by fire in 1613. A replacement built the next year was destroyed by the Puritans in 1643. "Shakespeare's Globe" a modern reconstruction of the Globe Theatre was built in 1997 and hosts regular performances. Patrons can eat and drink during performances, food and drink are sold in the theatre before performances and during the interval. While food and drink are perhaps enjoyable during a performance, a the cushions, which are also obtained from vendors, are a necessity. The wooden benches become quite uncomfortable without them.
Many of the richer people who sat up in the galleries attended the Globe Theater in the 1600's but many poorer people attended the plays in the central yard also.
The best seats are the boxes where the richer people sat in those days and they cost about a shilling.
the Globe theater
The Globe was made of wood, and they had to use natural light because candles could start a fire. Also, they used the natural light from the sun.
They are very boring
hi
Queen Elizabeth never set foot in the Globe Theatre, that was for lower class citizens. She dud, however have private plays and performances in her private chambers. Shakespeare performed for her 14 times.
At the Globe Theatre, people purchased tickets to watch plays, with prices varying based on seating and viewing options. The cheapest option was standing space in the pit, where audiences could watch performances for just a penny, while more affluent patrons could buy tickets for seats in the galleries. Additionally, refreshments like beer and snacks were available for purchase during performances. Overall, the Globe catered to a wide range of social classes, making theatre accessible to many.
Yes it was, and people ate and drank in the Globe frequently.
When it rained during a performance at the Globe Theatre, the experience for the audience varied significantly. The upper-class spectators seated in the covered areas, or "lords' rooms," remained dry, while the standing audience, known as "groundlings," were exposed to the elements. If the rain became too heavy, performances could be interrupted or canceled, as the conditions would be uncomfortable for both actors and the audience. The open roof design of the Globe meant that inclement weather was always a risk during outdoor performances.