The Globe Theatre was a timber-frame building. The Kings Men (Shakespeare's company) had originally performed in The Theatre, a timber-frame building which was custom built for them by James Burbage around 1576. When the original land lease expired the owner of the site where The Theatre stood (Giles Allen) threatened to demolish the building. James Burbage had died, and the Kings Men were now managed by James' son Richard Burbage. Sometime over Christmas 1598/9 Richard Burbage and some labourers disassembled The Theatre's timber structure (without warning Giles Allen), moved the timbers across the Thames, and re-assembled the building with the new name of The Globe. There were several legal suits from Allen (who was a bit annoyed), but they petered out eventually. And the Kings Men had a theatre again.
it was built because there where lots of actors with no where to preform. ---- Commercial theatre in England began sometime in the 1570's (or possibly a little earlier) at makeshift venues such as the Bull Inn in London (which had a balcony and a yard where plays could be performed). At first the income one could get from being an actor or writing plays was unreliable, but as people got used to the idea of going to watch a play for entertainment it became easier to make good money consistently. (Theatre between the 1570's and the 1590's grew from a fringe activity to big business; - the way pop music did between the 1950's and the 1970's). By the 1590's there were two big players companies in London, both making very good money. James Burbage - a builder by trade - managed the Lord Chamberlain's Men in the north of the City; Philip Henslowe - an entertainment impresario and banker - had the Admirals Men in the south. In 1576 James Burbage - the builder - realised that no-one had ever purpose-built somewhere to put on plays. Since building was his trade he designed and erected the first playhouse in the world. There was no name for such a thing, so he invented one: he called it The Theatre. The Theatre was a huge success. James Burbage made a fortune out of it, and passed both it and the player company on to his second son Richard Burbage. When the lease on the site of the Theatre expired the landowner threatened to pull it down (James Burbage had died in the meantime). The Theatre was a timber frame-constructed building, so Richard Burbage (who also knew a bit about building) got a bunch of labourers together over Christmas 1598/9, disassembled the timber frame, ferried the wood across the Thames to Southwark, and re-erected the old Theatre as the new Globe.
Richard Renaldo
This is from wikipedia: The Globe Theatre was a theatre built in London. It was built in 1599 by William Shakespeare and his playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, and was destroyed by fire of London on 29 June 1613. The second Globe Theatre was built on the same site in June 1614 and closed in 1642. :')) Enjoy this answer
Richard pryor
yes, richard was james' son and later became one of the best actors in the theatre his father managed, even managing it himself later in life.
The Globe Theatre was a timber-frame building. The Kings Men (Shakespeare's company) had originally performed in The Theatre, a timber-frame building which was custom built for them by James Burbage around 1576. When the original land lease expired the owner of the site where The Theatre stood (Giles Allen) threatened to demolish the building. James Burbage had died, and the Kings Men were now managed by James' son Richard Burbage. Sometime over Christmas 1598/9 Richard Burbage and some labourers disassembled The Theatre's timber structure (without warning Giles Allen), moved the timbers across the Thames, and re-assembled the building with the new name of The Globe. There were several legal suits from Allen (who was a bit annoyed), but they petered out eventually. And the Kings Men had a theatre again.
The cast of Son of Richard - 2008 includes: Matthew Gall as James Alex Krasser as Paul Ali Rivera as Andy
Richard Colson Baker, known professionally as Machine Gun Kelly, is the son of missionaries, Sonia and James Colson.
The first permanent theater build in England during this time was called "The Theater." James Burbage (son of well know actor Richard Burbage) obtained permission and the lease to begin construction in 1576 in Shoreditch, London. It was used by The lord chamberlains men (shakespeares acting company)from 1594-1956.If you would like to get technical another theater called "The Curtain" began construction the same year in the same town, however it was not officially opened until a year after The Theater.
whose son is richard kennedy
Yes, Richard Gere has 3 kids.
it was built because there where lots of actors with no where to preform. ---- Commercial theatre in England began sometime in the 1570's (or possibly a little earlier) at makeshift venues such as the Bull Inn in London (which had a balcony and a yard where plays could be performed). At first the income one could get from being an actor or writing plays was unreliable, but as people got used to the idea of going to watch a play for entertainment it became easier to make good money consistently. (Theatre between the 1570's and the 1590's grew from a fringe activity to big business; - the way pop music did between the 1950's and the 1970's). By the 1590's there were two big players companies in London, both making very good money. James Burbage - a builder by trade - managed the Lord Chamberlain's Men in the north of the City; Philip Henslowe - an entertainment impresario and banker - had the Admirals Men in the south. In 1576 James Burbage - the builder - realised that no-one had ever purpose-built somewhere to put on plays. Since building was his trade he designed and erected the first playhouse in the world. There was no name for such a thing, so he invented one: he called it The Theatre. The Theatre was a huge success. James Burbage made a fortune out of it, and passed both it and the player company on to his second son Richard Burbage. When the lease on the site of the Theatre expired the landowner threatened to pull it down (James Burbage had died in the meantime). The Theatre was a timber frame-constructed building, so Richard Burbage (who also knew a bit about building) got a bunch of labourers together over Christmas 1598/9, disassembled the timber frame, ferried the wood across the Thames to Southwark, and re-erected the old Theatre as the new Globe.
17
173
The name Pritchard is a Welsh surname that originated as "Ap Richard" which means "Son of Richard." Therefore, Pritchard means "Son of Richard."
Yes, Richard Hatch has a son. Hatch the openly gay winner of the first installment of Survivor, adopted a son named Christopher.