The Globe Theatre likely had a mix of earthy and musty smells, influenced by its wooden structure and the proximity to the River Thames. The scent of unwashed bodies from the audience, who stood in the pit, would permeate the air, alongside the aromas of food vendors selling snacks like nuts and ale. Additionally, the smell of burning torches and candles used for lighting would add to the unique olfactory experience of the venue. Overall, it would be a blend of natural, human, and theatrical scents reflecting the vibrant atmosphere of Elizabethan entertainment.
Wine and fake blood
Don't even go there...
The problem that the globe theatre had was the room and the pungent smell that aroused from the many groundlings and also because of the space that was available for the lower class people.
the globe theater is shaped like an ''o''
it looks like a round globe
Wine and fake blood
Don't even go there...
It was quite similar to the Globe nowadays. The main difference would be the smell. People didn't bathe and there were no bathrooms in the theatre. When added to the smell of the open sewers, chemical smells from tanneries and the ungodly stink of the shambles, it must have been eye-watering.
yes no yes no do it your self you lazy guy
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The problem that the globe theatre had was the room and the pungent smell that aroused from the many groundlings and also because of the space that was available for the lower class people.
it tastes like artichoke that has been around the globe
the globe theater is shaped like an ''o''
Smell like eggs
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They smell like a starfish