1p for standing 2 p for wooden chair 3 p for chair with cushion 6 p for balcony
it wasn't there silly!
5 pence
1p, but that was quite alot in those days.
At the Globe Theatre, the poor could enter for as little as one penny, which allowed them to stand in the pit area, often referred to as the "yard." This affordable ticket price provided access to the performances, making theatre accessible to a broader audience. In contrast, more affluent patrons could pay higher prices for seats in the galleries.
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$1,000,000. Each
it wasn't there silly!
5 pence
1p, but that was quite alot in those days.
Between one and three pence.
They payed 5 pounds which was pretty expensive at those times
it was something for seats in the shade, but there were people who stood in the sun, and they only had to pay one penny (shilling... whatever...)
Anybody that wanted to go could, but depending on where you wanted to stand, you would have to pay.
Anyone who could pay the admission fee could watch the play.
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The Globe Theatre had wooden benches to sit on. You could get a cushion if you were prepared to pay. In Shakespeare's day, the plays went on for two or three hours without intermission, so I imagine your bum might get sore by the end.
The Golden globe Theatre