In the Globe Theatre, the end of a scene was often indicated by the use of specific cues such as dialogue, stage directions, or the actions of the actors. Additionally, the audience's understanding of the play's structure, along with the use of music or the lowering of a flag, helped signal transitions. The presence of a prompter could also assist in guiding both actors and the audience through the performance. Overall, a combination of verbal and visual cues contributed to the clarity of scene endings.
i really don't know what scene but it was henrey the VIII and a cannon was fired so any scene that would require war?
a cannon was sounded and then the orchestra in the gallery would start playing
Colored flags were flown that denoted the performance status.
Which Globe Theatre are you talking about? We know it was performed at least once at the first Globe in London, in April of 1610.
i dont know you tell me!
the globe light will be on
i really don't know what scene but it was henrey the VIII and a cannon was fired so any scene that would require war?
i not know
a cannon was sounded and then the orchestra in the gallery would start playing
Colored flags were flown that denoted the performance status.
Which Globe Theatre are you talking about? We know it was performed at least once at the first Globe in London, in April of 1610.
i dont know you tell me!
There were no rules and you know what people are really mean for not just making up some rules for people like me to copy
The outside of the original Globe Theatre looked very much like Sam Wanamaker's modern Globe theatre in Southwark. We don't know what the original Globe looked like inside. (The inside of the modern Globe is copied from some drawings we have of the inside of the Star - a slightly less famous Jacobean theatre).
We don't know much about the internal design of the Globe Theatre: the internal arrangement of the modern Globe in London is copied from an illustration of the Swan theatre (roughly contemporary with the Globe). Since we know very little about the internal design of any Sixteenth Century London theatre (except the Swan) - your question is really unanswerable.
They sounded off trumpets or hoisted a flag or both. The record is not very clear.
DONT KNOW HAHA