There are various jobs. Performers, barkers, roustabouts, and others.
These may be American terms, in England we generally use different terms (or used to because it is some time since I toured circus!).
'Performer' is little used apart from in the media, generally circus acts like to be called 'artistes' mainly, perhaps, because of the long association with the stage and Variety (called Vaudeville in America). They would freely interchange between the ring and the stage.
British circuses do not have Barkers or Roustabouts - these are generally on the fairgrounds here and separate.
Persons with touring circuses are called 'tenters' the term the whole show be they tent men - proprietors - or artistes. All became equal in a crisis many of which may occur during a season
Tightrope-walkers
Acrobat
a troupe
performers
Pinders Circus is alive and well and living and touring in France. I saw their set up this September in Bordeaux
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Yes. It goes back to when the Ringling Brothers were on the verge of bankruptcy in the middle of Iowa trying to save their little circus. The town of Monticello insisted that they need to pay for a permit to set up their circus so they moved 10 miles north to Cascade. There the mayor and an influential banker said that they could set up their show free of a permit. Many people came to the circus while they were in Cascade and they got enough money to move on. The next year when the circus came back through to Monticello, people from Cascade went to the show. There they were picked out of the crowed by one of the brothers and brought in front of the whole audience. There the brother proclaimed that any resident of Cascade will forever know the gratitude of their circus by attending their shows for free. It stands to this day. (We just took my son to the circus last week, and my husband got in for free.)
All you have to do, is learn some tricks, set up and area, get costumes, props, practice, get an audience, and Perform!! Signed AquaMoon
Well i think you need to be 13 and up:)
Pinders Circus is alive and well and living and touring in France. I saw their set up this September in Bordeaux
They go to cheer up
owner
There is no place called Jabberwoky in 'The Circus of Adventure' by Enid Blyton. The book is set in fictional locations, primarily in Tauri-Hessia, a made-up country with its own unique landmarks and adventures.
Answers may varie apon sizes
They go to cheer up
Yes. It goes back to when the Ringling Brothers were on the verge of bankruptcy in the middle of Iowa trying to save their little circus. The town of Monticello insisted that they need to pay for a permit to set up their circus so they moved 10 miles north to Cascade. There the mayor and an influential banker said that they could set up their show free of a permit. Many people came to the circus while they were in Cascade and they got enough money to move on. The next year when the circus came back through to Monticello, people from Cascade went to the show. There they were picked out of the crowed by one of the brothers and brought in front of the whole audience. There the brother proclaimed that any resident of Cascade will forever know the gratitude of their circus by attending their shows for free. It stands to this day. (We just took my son to the circus last week, and my husband got in for free.)
The people who set up the US government are generally called the "Founding Fathers."
True
A policy called the "New Deal" was set up by then-president Franklin Roosevelt.
animals have always been in the circus, which believed to originate during the times of Ancient Rome. The first circus established in Rome was called the Circus Maximus. When Rome Fell Europe didn't know what to do with it so after that animal trainers and other circus performers just wandered until the gypsies picked it up again.
They set it up for people to ask and answer questions.