All I know is smoke.
men were but girls were not
the area under the stage where the actors changed costumes
In Elizabethan theatres, poor people typically sat in the pit or yard, which was the area directly in front of the stage. This space was less expensive, allowing the lower classes to attend performances for a small fee. The seating was often standing room only, and those in the pit were known for their lively participation and vocal reactions during the plays. Wealthier patrons, in contrast, sat in the more comfortable seats in the galleries.
The denouement is in the final act, as the final stage of the plot.
They were called groundlings and stood in front and at the sides of the projecting stage.
Groundlings
The Heavens
pit PIT PiT pIt Pit
The most common stage in the Elizabethan Era was the thrust stage
Any time you are on a stage, or in front of a crowd of people. SOmetimes called fear of Speaking in Public.
in front of the stage was called the pit and the ceiling below the roof was called the 'heavens' Groundlings or Penny Standers stood around the stage in the Yard or Pit. Middle Class patrons sat in the Galleries. Lords Rooms (Elizabethan Skyboxes) were reserved for the wealthiest patrons.
Anyone basiclly. But, the poorer people had to sit in "penny seats" so they paid a penny and stood in front of the stage. The richer people sat in cushioned chairs surrounding them.
Usually The front part of the stage is called the downstage! I think the questions refers to the part of a stage in front of the curtain.. referred to as the "apron". Hope this helps
In Shakespeare's time - the groundlings
a circle
Apron