Want this question answered?
money
Shakespeare did not build the Globe Theatre and did not get the wood. The carpenter's name was Peter Street, and the timber came from the old Theatre Playhouse, the property of Richard and Cuthbert Burbage. Although the Burbages brought the wood and most of the money, Shakespeare kicked in some cash to buy plaster, nails, paint, etc.
1. Shakespeare did not built the Globe Theatre. A man called Peter Street built it. Shakespeare was not a carpenter. 2. Shakespeare did not put up all of the money to build the Globe. He did not even put up most of the money to build it. He put up a lot less than other people, about one-eighth all told. 3. Shakespeare stole nothing in connection with the building of the Globe. 4. Neither did Richard and Cuthbert Burbage (the guys who actually paid for the theatre to be built). They took the timbers from their old theatre, The Theatre, and moved them to a new site. Their landlord sued them but he lost: the court held that The Theatre belonged to the Burbages and it wasn't stealing to take it off of the landlord's land.
The Puritan government had passed a law in 1642 forbidding the performance of plays and closing the theatres. The Globe then stood empty for a couple of years, making its owners no money and falling into disrepair. Eventually the owners, seeing no end of the prohibition, decided to tear it down to build housing which would at least make them some money.
by people going to plays
John Wanamaker was a businessman that opened a store in Philadelphia in 1861. He had the slogan of "One price and goods returnable". It was a successful marketing strategy.
About 1 year. Actually the Lord Chamberlain's Men did not do the building (that was a man called Peter Street), and not all of them contributed money to the project. The Globe was owned only by those members of the company who put in money.
Go to a real college, then, get a degree in teaching and music. Lastly, get a lot of money ( and the governer's permission ) to build a music college.
money
Shakespeare did not build the Globe Theatre and did not get the wood. The carpenter's name was Peter Street, and the timber came from the old Theatre Playhouse, the property of Richard and Cuthbert Burbage. Although the Burbages brought the wood and most of the money, Shakespeare kicked in some cash to buy plaster, nails, paint, etc.
NO
1. Shakespeare did not built the Globe Theatre. A man called Peter Street built it. Shakespeare was not a carpenter. 2. Shakespeare did not put up all of the money to build the Globe. He did not even put up most of the money to build it. He put up a lot less than other people, about one-eighth all told. 3. Shakespeare stole nothing in connection with the building of the Globe. 4. Neither did Richard and Cuthbert Burbage (the guys who actually paid for the theatre to be built). They took the timbers from their old theatre, The Theatre, and moved them to a new site. Their landlord sued them but he lost: the court held that The Theatre belonged to the Burbages and it wasn't stealing to take it off of the landlord's land.
The Puritan government had passed a law in 1642 forbidding the performance of plays and closing the theatres. The Globe then stood empty for a couple of years, making its owners no money and falling into disrepair. Eventually the owners, seeing no end of the prohibition, decided to tear it down to build housing which would at least make them some money.
In Kentucky, a 17-year-old foster child typically requires permission from their foster parents or caseworker to move out for college. However, there may be exceptions based on individual circumstances and legal guardianship arrangements. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional or caseworker for specific guidance in this situation.
Stealing money is taking someone else's money without permission and it is a well known crime.
no
pay money