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In Elizabethan times there were actually city ordinances prohibiting the building of theatres within the city (there were no city walls around sixteenth-century London). Think of it as a zoning ordinance. The city fathers thought that theatres created traffic problems and contributed to the spread of crime and disease (although they did not worry about churches, strangely enough). Therefore the theatres were built in the suburbs.
London
The west end of London is where allot of theatres and concert halls are,there are other places but this is the most prominent.
The outdoor theatres were not built in London, but in settlements around London in Shakespeare's time. The Globe, The Rose, The Swan and the Hope were in Southwark, just south of the river. Newington Butts was in Newington, south of Clapham. The Theatre, The Curtain and The Fortune were built North of the city in Shoreditch and Clerkenwell. The indoor theatres were built in London but were subject to strict control by the city fathers. Even though the Burbage's owned the Blackfriars, the King's Men were not allowed to use it until 1608 because the City had banned performances by adult companies.
hyderabad with more than 1000 theatres
Elizabethan Theatres were open roofed play houses built in the Renaissance
They invented it. The greeks built only theatres, which were semicircular. The Romans built both theatres and amphitheatres (circular or oval arenas).
they were mostly in London!
they were mostly in London!
The Greeks built theatres or Odeons as they were called everywhere they built, for me the most fab is at Epedaurus, (I think that is near the spelling) I have been there and it is awesome
Most of the ancient temples and theatres in Greece were built between 575 bc and 300 bc. A few were built before and after that time frame.
Out of the city of londan