hi, have been asked to give a first hand account visit to shakespear globe which means i can be a reporter or a student or anybody reporting my first visit to the globe. But the problem is that i dont know how to start and what to write and i have to hand these in tomorrow. kindly pls help me, will really appericate it. thanks hi, have been asked to give a first hand account visit to shakespear globe which means i can be a reporter or a student or anybody reporting my first visit to the globe. But the problem is that i dont know how to start and what to write and i have to hand these in tomorrow. kindly pls help me, will really appericate it. thanks
Because it was where William Shakespeare first performed his plays, and is considered to be a historical attraction. However, it is only an imitation of the Globe Theatre, as the real one burned down, and was replaced.
I believe you're thinking of The Globe Theatre, also known as 'Shakespeare's Globe' http://www.shakespeares-globe.org There were several theatres in London during Shakespeare's time. Although very few facts are actually known about Shakespeare, it was known that he was a shareholder in the original Globe Theatre at the end of the 16th Century. The reconstruction of The Globe is itself based on sketchy facts about the appearance and construction of the original, and is considered to be a 'best guess', built about 250 yards away from the original site. It is however, an excellent theatre, and well worth a visit.
No. In fact no English people went to Barbados until after Shakespeare's death.
Off course yes!
Probably back home to visit his wife and family.
Because it was where William Shakespeare first performed his plays, and is considered to be a historical attraction. However, it is only an imitation of the Globe Theatre, as the real one burned down, and was replaced.
The globe theatre was where William Shakespeare performed his plays. the first globe was burnt down during one of his plays but the second was built on top of it. It is now a model to remember William Shakespeare by and i think it is also a museum where people can go and visit it. It still stands by the river Thames to this day!
I believe you're thinking of The Globe Theatre, also known as 'Shakespeare's Globe' http://www.shakespeares-globe.org There were several theatres in London during Shakespeare's time. Although very few facts are actually known about Shakespeare, it was known that he was a shareholder in the original Globe Theatre at the end of the 16th Century. The reconstruction of The Globe is itself based on sketchy facts about the appearance and construction of the original, and is considered to be a 'best guess', built about 250 yards away from the original site. It is however, an excellent theatre, and well worth a visit.
Yes
awsome
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No. In fact no English people went to Barbados until after Shakespeare's death.
Off course yes!
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No, there is no record that he left England.
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