well it ment that there was a baner flying at the top of the globe theater
Usually meant that there was a play that day and it revealed what show was playing, mostly to advertise the show.
If you mean William Shakespeare then the theatre was called the Globe.
the black flag means muff
i don't know, why are you using answers.com?
If you mean Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which was built in 1997, it doesn't have an attic.
Usually meant that there was a play that day and it revealed what show was playing, mostly to advertise the show.
Banner flying at the theatre in Elizabethan times referred to the practice of flying flags or banners above the theatre's roof to indicate that a play was being performed that day. The flags would have different colors or designs to represent the type of play, such as a tragedy or comedy. It served as a visual advertisement to attract audiences passing by and inform them of the performances happening inside.
If you mean William Shakespeare then the theatre was called the Globe.
When you say "Shakespeare's Globe" you mean the theatre built in 1997. It is not used for musical performance. The Globe Playhouse (which should not be referred to as "Shakespeare's Globe" since this is the name of the modern theatre) which was built in 1599 was not, as far as we know, used for musical performance either.
it doesn't, i mean how is the globe theater relevent in history at all besides watchin plays? i mean Madison square garden has the same relevence
i don't know, why are you using answers.com?
the black flag means muff
If you mean Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which was built in 1997, it doesn't have an attic.
It depends what you mean by "Shakespeare's theatre". Do you mean the theatre which was built in 1996 and is called Shakespeare's Globe Theatre? Or do you mean the theatre company which he joined, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, which was founded in 1594? Or do you mean the tradition of Elizabethan theatre of which Shakespeare was a part, which started in about 1560? It could be any one.
In Shakespeare's time, a black flag flying above the theatre indicated that a tragedy was being performed that day. It was a signal to the audience about the type of play they would be watching.
During Shakespeare's lifetime, his plays were performed at at least six public theatres in London: The Rose in 1592-93, The Theatre in 1594-6, The Curtain in 1596-1599, The first Globe in 1599-1613, the second Globe in 1613-1616, and the Blackfriars in 1608-1616, as well as being performed on makeshift stages in country venues, in people's houses, in public halls, at court, and even on board ship. After Shakespeare's death in 1616 his plays continued to be played at the second Globe and the Blackfriars (as well as the makeshift venues) to 1642, when all theatre was banned. After the Restoration, Shakespeare's plays were performed at the Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatres, and later, at just about all of the theatres in the world.
Which globe do you mean? Are you talking about the new Globe Theatre (note capital letters) in London? From memory it opened about 12 years ago, but that's a bit hazy. The old one was around in Shakespeare's time, it started about 1580.