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.
yes - they had to work in all conditions
Yes
Probably get out of the rain as we do; i.e. go inside.
it actually depends on the amount of rain
Charles Lindbergh's parade.
When it rained at the Globe Theatre, audiences in the open-air sections—particularly those standing in the pit—got wet since the theatre had no roof over those areas. Performances would often continue despite the rain, as the show must go on. Patrons who had paid for more expensive seats in the covered areas were somewhat sheltered, but the overall experience could be quite uncomfortable for those exposed to the elements. This unpredictability was part of the charm and challenge of attending plays during that time.
it rained
it rained
What happened to the bee when it rained? He had to fly with his yellow jackets, of course.
It rained.
the flood happened cos it rained kthxbai.
fat guy rained down
A homophone for "rained" is "reigned".
Because the groundlings could not stand in the stands at the Globe Theatre , therefore try would get wet
yes - they had to work in all conditions
The past tense of "rain" would be "rained".It rained is the past tense
There were a couple of reasons. For one thing, it would keep the actors' costumes and the stage props dry if it rained during a performance. For another, it enabled them to have a god or angel fly down from the "heavens" by lowering the actor on a rope. Shapespeare actually made use of this device in the play Cymbeline. They could also make a thunder sound effect by rolling cannonballs around on the roof of the heavens.