When it rained at the Globe Theatre, audiences in the open-air sections—particularly those standing in the pit—got wet since the theatre had no roof over those areas. Performances would often continue despite the rain, as the show must go on. Patrons who had paid for more expensive seats in the covered areas were somewhat sheltered, but the overall experience could be quite uncomfortable for those exposed to the elements. This unpredictability was part of the charm and challenge of attending plays during that time.
The Globe Theatre burned down.
The Globe theater burnt down....
it got burned down .
After the first Globe Theatre burned down in 1613, a second one was built in 1614.
because it tells people what happened then and learn what happened.
The Globe Theatre burned down.
The Globe theater burnt down....
Because the groundlings could not stand in the stands at the Globe Theatre , therefore try would get wet
someone actually answer it
When it rained during a performance at the Globe Theatre, the experience for the audience varied significantly. The upper-class spectators seated in the covered areas, or "lords' rooms," remained dry, while the standing audience, known as "groundlings," were exposed to the elements. If the rain became too heavy, performances could be interrupted or canceled, as the conditions would be uncomfortable for both actors and the audience. The open roof design of the Globe meant that inclement weather was always a risk during outdoor performances.
it got burned down .
After the first Globe Theatre burned down in 1613, a second one was built in 1614.
because it tells people what happened then and learn what happened.
the globe theatre burnt down
People died and stuff.
It burnt to the ground during a performance of Henry VIII in 1613
it caught on fire and burned down