if you wanted to stand it cost a penny and it cost 6 pennce in the lords rooms!
blowjobs
Tuppence (two pennies). You could get in and watch the show for a penny, but you didn't get a seat. The seats cost tuppence.
The globe theater cost £1093 to build in 1599.
you probably couldn't afford it, but you would stand in the pit to watch the play, that's right no seats, but it cost less than wher
the globe theater cost £1093 to build in 1599....
blowjobs
Back in the elizabethan times the globe cost a penny which was roughly 10% of a workers wage. If you wanted to sit in one of the galleries it would cost you another penny for each story that went up.
Tuppence (two pennies). You could get in and watch the show for a penny, but you didn't get a seat. The seats cost tuppence.
The globe theater cost £1093 to build in 1599.
The globe theater cost £1093 to build in 1599.
you probably couldn't afford it, but you would stand in the pit to watch the play, that's right no seats, but it cost less than wher
the globe theater cost £1093 to build in 1599....
Two pennys to watch from the pit, three pennys to sit, six pennys to sit, and a crown to sit. So about fifteen quid.
The groundlings were people who paid for standing room tickets which entitled them to stand on the floor and watch the play. At the Globe these cost a penny.
It would cost a penny for the standing room at the Globe Theatre in Elizabethan time.
Pit seats at the Globe Theatre, known as the "yard," typically cost a penny during the time of Shakespeare. This affordable price allowed the lower-class audience, referred to as "groundlings," to stand and watch performances up close. The cost of a ticket could vary slightly depending on the play and the day, but a penny was the standard rate for general admission to the pit.
one penny