thy be my
Julius Caesar, which was known to have been performed at the Globe in 1599 (the year it was built), is a good candidate. Some people seem to think that Henry V was the play, but it is unclear what evidence if any there is for this idea.
OK, although there is no "fame-o-meter" by which we can determine which of a group of things is the most famous, there will be many who claim that Hamlet is the most famous play of all time in any language. And Hamlet (which premiered around 1601) was surely performed at the Globe (which was built in 1599).
The last play performed at the Globe theater was in 1613. It was a play by Shakespeare called Henry Vlll.
Assuming that you are talking about the Globe Theatre that was built in 1599 and not one of the many subsequent theatres of that name, many scholars think that Julius Caesar may have been the first play performed there. We know that it was one of the first because of the record of a traveller who saw it there in 1599. It could, of course, have been any other play that had already been written, such as A Midsummer Night's Dream or Romeo and Juliet, both of which had been written five years earlier, but it is unlikely.
You mean the newly built Globe Theatre, of course. The Globe was not just moved from North London and renamed; although it used the timbers of the old Theatre, it was in most respects altogether new. Many people think that Julius Caesar may have been the first play performed there. We have a diary record of a man who went to see it shortly after the theatre was built.
The Tradagdy of Julius Ceasar
Julius Caesar, which was known to have been performed at the Globe in 1599 (the year it was built), is a good candidate. Some people seem to think that Henry V was the play, but it is unclear what evidence if any there is for this idea.
1599
OK, although there is no "fame-o-meter" by which we can determine which of a group of things is the most famous, there will be many who claim that Hamlet is the most famous play of all time in any language. And Hamlet (which premiered around 1601) was surely performed at the Globe (which was built in 1599).
The last play performed at the Globe theater was in 1613. It was a play by Shakespeare called Henry Vlll.
Assuming that you are talking about the Globe Theatre that was built in 1599 and not one of the many subsequent theatres of that name, many scholars think that Julius Caesar may have been the first play performed there. We know that it was one of the first because of the record of a traveller who saw it there in 1599. It could, of course, have been any other play that had already been written, such as A Midsummer Night's Dream or Romeo and Juliet, both of which had been written five years earlier, but it is unlikely.
You mean the newly built Globe Theatre, of course. The Globe was not just moved from North London and renamed; although it used the timbers of the old Theatre, it was in most respects altogether new. Many people think that Julius Caesar may have been the first play performed there. We have a diary record of a man who went to see it shortly after the theatre was built.
Well, the owners of the Globe, of course.
the last play to be perfomed at the globe theatre was king Henry VI
"Shakespeare's Globe Theatre" is the name of the modern reconstruction of the Globe in Southwark, London, not far from the location of the original Globe. The repertoire of play performed there includes all of Shakespeare's plays, of course, as well as plays by Marlowe and other Elizabethan playwrights. You can check out what's going on there at the related link.
Julius Caesar was first published as a part of the First Folio, a collection of the works of Shakespeare, which came out in 1623, some seven years after Shakespeare's death. It was not published in Shakespeare's lifetime; we are led to infer that it was not one of his popular plays.
Communication Method Was Used To "advertise" The Type Of Play To Be Performed Each Night At The Globe. (: