men were but girls were not
There is no official statement that says you can only get married a specific number of times in Hinduism. But most Hindus believe you should only marry twice in your lifetime.
U can only ask pregnantsy qrueans
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.
they lived in small houses. it only had one room. they often lived in villages
The colony only allowed the Puritan religion
Only one, the first Globe which was built in 1599. It existed in Elizabethan times for only four years, until Elizabeth died in 1603.
During Elizabethan times, only a small percentage of women were educated, primarily those from noble or wealthy families. Education for women was not widely encouraged, and many girls were taught only basic skills needed to manage a household.
It means that only the crew that is being called for (i.e. the stage crew) is the only one allowed to be on the stage.
In Shakespearean times, societal norms and conventions prohibited women from performing on stage due to prevailing views about gender roles and propriety. The belief was that acting was an inappropriate profession for women, as it involved public exposure and the portrayal of various characters, which could undermine their perceived virtue. Consequently, all roles, including female characters, were played by young boys or men, who would often dress in women's clothing for their performances. This practice was not only a reflection of gender inequality but also influenced the dynamics of theatrical representation during the Elizabethan era.
In the Globe Theatre, only male actors were allowed to perform, as women were banned from the stage during the Elizabethan era. Young boys, often prepubescent, played female roles. The actors were typically members of acting troupes, such as the Lord Chamberlain's Men, which was associated with playwright William Shakespeare. This practice reflected the societal norms of the time regarding gender and performance.
yes very much so because there stupid
Boys.
Only in the quarter and half times.
only men, as the women werent allowed to be on the stage, a tradition which continued into Shakespeare's time with female parts being played by males with unbroken voices
No, your are only allowed to hit the ball three times, unless the first was a touch at the block.
it is different to today by: they were outside (globe ect.) the were only preformed in the day (no stage lights) large numbers of audience stood to watch and some men would pay to sit on the stage (see and be seen) hope i helped!
Yes, but most times you only need one.