It's the part under the stage where the "demons" come from. There's a trap door on the stage that leads to hell. Also one it the ceiling that goes to heaven. Usually both are filled with spiderwebs.
'All the world's a stage' is indeed a Shakespearean quotation, but what are you asking by saying 'because you could not'?
the heavens refered to the false ceiling over the stage and the hell ment the floor of the stage. this website helps www.globe-theatre.org.
the hell of the elizabethan theatre was the bottom of the stage that was decorated to fit te scenery of that certain play/scene.the heaven was the ceiling part of the stage that was also decorated to fit the plays theme.it was then called 'heaven' and 'hell'.
Trap doors were built into the stage allowing dramatic entrances during the performances of plays. The height of the stage was five feet - so the area beneath the stage was easily big enough to hold actors. This area underneath the stage was given the title "Hell". This was taken from the term 'hell mouth' which was used to refer to any trap-door in the bottom of a stage (called the cellerage). The Globe theatre stage was believed to have had two trap doors on the outer stage and one trap door on the inner stage called the "grave trap" Actors would hide in "Hell" waiting to make their entrance or to create other special effects. Unusual special effects could be made from 'Hell' including different sounds using different musical instruments such as the trumpet, or drums. Actors skilled in imitating the baying of hounds and crowing of roosters or the wailing of ghostly sounds would also be waiting in 'Hell'.
Hell, my english teacher told me.
Hell on Stage was created on 1999-04-20.
'All the world's a stage' is indeed a Shakespearean quotation, but what are you asking by saying 'because you could not'?
Shakespearean language was the language of early stage dramas for many years. Some of the words are still around while others are not. In this language there was no word apt.
People at the time considered that a woman parading about the stage to be gazed at by a bunch of men was indecent and obscene.
R. B. Graves has written: 'Lighting the Shakespearean stage, 1567-1642' -- subject(s): Stage lighting, History
the heavens refered to the false ceiling over the stage and the hell ment the floor of the stage. this website helps www.globe-theatre.org.
It is because Women were not allowed acting on stage. It was against their little rule.
the hell of the elizabethan theatre was the bottom of the stage that was decorated to fit te scenery of that certain play/scene.the heaven was the ceiling part of the stage that was also decorated to fit the plays theme.it was then called 'heaven' and 'hell'.
Trap doors were built into the stage allowing dramatic entrances during the performances of plays. The height of the stage was five feet - so the area beneath the stage was easily big enough to hold actors. This area underneath the stage was given the title "Hell". This was taken from the term 'hell mouth' which was used to refer to any trap-door in the bottom of a stage (called the cellerage). The Globe theatre stage was believed to have had two trap doors on the outer stage and one trap door on the inner stage called the "grave trap" Actors would hide in "Hell" waiting to make their entrance or to create other special effects. Unusual special effects could be made from 'Hell' including different sounds using different musical instruments such as the trumpet, or drums. Actors skilled in imitating the baying of hounds and crowing of roosters or the wailing of ghostly sounds would also be waiting in 'Hell'.
Thomas James King has written: 'Shakespearean staging, 1599-1642' -- subject(s): History, Stage directions, Stage-setting and scenery, Theater, Theaters
No, Shakespearean is not single.
Hell, my english teacher told me.