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Yes there was seats in the globe theatre but only on the balconies People also sat on the floor and on the actual stage
It depends on what your definition of a good seat is. In the days of the Globe Theatre, the floor seats closest to the stage were the cheapest seats. The further one sat in the Globe, the more expensive the seats as opposed to today where the close seats are more expensive. In order to get a far away "good" seat, one usually had to be a member of the aristocracy.
People stood because they could not afford to buy tickets to the part of the theatre where there were seats. Instead they stood in "the pit" immediately in front of the stage and were called "groundlings" because they stood on the ground.
auditorium
It's round and it has three floors. You can stand near the stage, those were the best seats. The Theatre was the one of the stages for Shakespeare's men to perform on
Stalls are otherwise knows as Orchestra Stalls or Orchestra Seats. They are the lowest seating section of the theatre and closest to the stage.
Yes there was seats in the globe theatre but only on the balconies People also sat on the floor and on the actual stage
It depends on what your definition of a good seat is. In the days of the Globe Theatre, the floor seats closest to the stage were the cheapest seats. The further one sat in the Globe, the more expensive the seats as opposed to today where the close seats are more expensive. In order to get a far away "good" seat, one usually had to be a member of the aristocracy.
People stood because they could not afford to buy tickets to the part of the theatre where there were seats. Instead they stood in "the pit" immediately in front of the stage and were called "groundlings" because they stood on the ground.
its called an arena stage or theatre in the round
auditorium
It's round and it has three floors. You can stand near the stage, those were the best seats. The Theatre was the one of the stages for Shakespeare's men to perform on
The Pit, as it was called, was not actually that much lower than the lowest tier of seats. The Globe Theatre, like many theatres of its time, was a circular building with a large unroofed courtyard in the middle. This courtyard, into which the stage projected, was where those who bought one-penny seats stood. These standees, called "groundlings" stood right up to the very edge of the stage.
The groundlings. They also get the closest view of the action, and get spit on by the actors.
The seats surrounded the stage so that everyone could see in a Tudor Theatre. The more expensive seats were protected from the weather by a roof-like structure.
Curtains
The rich people sat at the top floor :P