First of all, William Shakespeare was not the one responsible for staging his plays. He was a part of a company. We are not sure how they company made its decisions, but they were probably strongly influenced by Richard Burbage, the leading actor in the company, and his brother Cuthbert Burbage, who was the business manager. Shakespeare was a much less important actor and one of a number of playwrights whose plays were performed by the company. Yes, you heard me right: the company quite frequently performed plays by playwrights other than Shakespeare.
As to where the plays were performed that changed from year to year and between summer and winter. In the summertime when the weather was nice they could perform in the large outdoor theatres so long as they were not closed due to a plague outbreak. When the company The Lord Chamberlain's Men was first formed in 1594, Shakespeare had already seen some of his plays performed by various companies in different theatres. But after he was given a partnership in the Chamberlain's Men his plays were only performed by that company. The company's first home was the Newington Butts Theatre, some ways out of London, which they shared with the Lord Admiral's Men while the theatres closer to town were closed for health reasons. Then they moved to the Burbage's Theatre and that became their standard summer theatre. Due to a dispute with the landlord they moved in 1596 to The Curtain, another Burbage Theatre, and from there to the Globe which the Burbages built in 1599 and became their summer home until 1613 when it was destroyed.
In the winter, the cold and darkness caused the company to perform indoors. They performed in people's houses, in halls like the Hall of the Middle Temple where Twelfth Night was performed, and at court when requested by the monarch (or rather, the Master of the Revels, the civil servant in charge of entertaining the royalty). In 1608, the company was given a licence to perform for the public indoors at the Blackfriars Theatre, another Burbage property.
William Shakespeare's plays were performed in 'The Globe Theatre'.
William Shakespeare
the Globe is the theatre at which most of his plays were originally performed
William Shakespeare's plays were so well done that Queen Elizabeth asked him to have them performed in her castle. It is not said that Shakespeare's plays were performed in a different public theatre.
The Globe Theatre.
William Shakespeare's plays were performed in 'The Globe Theatre'.
William Shakespeare
the Globe is the theatre at which most of his plays were originally performed
William shakespeare performed hi plays there
William Shakespeare's plays were so well done that Queen Elizabeth asked him to have them performed in her castle. It is not said that Shakespeare's plays were performed in a different public theatre.
The Globe Theatre.
The Globe Theatre .
He owned a small share (about one-tenth) in The Globe theatre and the Blackfriars Theatre, where his plays (and those of many other playwrights) were performed.
Well performed for the crowds.
At Theatres. Shakespeare's plays were performed at The Globe, The Theatre, The Curtain and probably The Rose.
The first Globe Playhouse existed in London, in England between 1599 and 1613. Many of Shakespeare's plays were performed on the Globe theatre for the first time. He was a part owner of the Globe as well as being a partner in the company that performed there.
most of Shakespeare's plays used to be played in the globe theiter