The first Globe did not get torn down; it burned down in 1613. The second Globe was torn down in the 1640's after it was closed down in 1642.
June 29,1613
Tenement Housing.
Well, of course, as much as we like to think of living theatre, theatres are not alive. The history of the Globe Theatre in London is as follows: First Globe: built in 1599, burned down 1613 Second Globe: built in 1614, torn down 1644 Third Globe: built in 1997
The first one burnt down due to a cannon misfiring during a play. The second one was closed by Puritans and then torn down to make room for housing.
Nothing. The Globe Theatre was already gone by then. A misfired cannonball caught it on fire on June 23,1613 and it burned down.
June 29,1613
Tenement Housing.
Well, of course, as much as we like to think of living theatre, theatres are not alive. The history of the Globe Theatre in London is as follows: First Globe: built in 1599, burned down 1613 Second Globe: built in 1614, torn down 1644 Third Globe: built in 1997
The first one burnt down due to a cannon misfiring during a play. The second one was closed by Puritans and then torn down to make room for housing.
Nothing. The Globe Theatre was already gone by then. A misfired cannonball caught it on fire on June 23,1613 and it burned down.
The first Globe Theatre was destroyed by a fire in 1613, and then rebuilt in 1614. When the Purtain's succeeded in closing down theatre it was demolished in 1644. The new Globe theatre was opened in 1997, where it remains standing today. It does not stand in the same place as the original Globe theatre though.
It didn't. It was the Globe Playhouse when it burned down in 1613 and when after being rebuilt it was torn down ca. 1644.
No, not unless you count Shakespeare's Globe Theatre which was built in 1997. Women in England did not act on stage until 1660. The first Globe burned down in 1613 and the second one was torn down in 1644.
After the Globe Theatre burned down on June 29, 1613, it was immediately rebuilt with a slightly different design and ready for action the next year, 1614. After the second Globe was torn down in 1644, it was not rebuilt (since plays had at that time been outlawed), but a replica of the first Globe was built and opened in 1997. It is in a slightly different spot from the original.
After the Globe Theatre burned down on June 29, 1613, it was immediately rebuilt with a slightly different design and ready for action the next year, 1614. After the second Globe was torn down in 1644, it was not rebuilt (since plays had at that time been outlawed), but a replica of the first Globe was built and opened in 1997. It is in a slightly different spot from the original.
It was the Theatre Shakespeare's company built in 1599 and where his plays were performed. It could hold up to 3000 spectators standing and sitting. It burned down in 1613, was rebuilt with a different roof and eventually was torn down in the 1640s.The Globe Theatre (called Shakespeare's Globe) isa replica of the 1599 theatre built in London in 1996 and used as a working theatre.
In 1613, during a performance of Shakespeare's Henry VIII. They rebuilt it in 1614 and it stayed up until it was torn down in 1644.