yesternight619
Shakespeare bought share in a theatre group where worked for five years. The name of the theatre is Globe theatre.
Shakespeare had a share in the theatre company The Lord Chamberlain's Men or The King's Men, usually reckoned at one-twelfth to one-fourteenth. He also had a share in the Globe Theatre, which started at one-eighth but may have become smaller. His share in the Blackfriars Theatre was the same.
None. Shakespeare did not buy a theatre; he bought a share in a couple of theatres. When you buy a share in a company, it is not the same as being the sole and only owner of the company or the company's property. And Shakespeare did not buy into any theatres in 1601. He was one of the minor shareholders who contributed to the construction of the Globe Theatre in 1599. He was also a shareholder in the Blackfriars theatre, and may have become so in 1596 when it was refurbished or in 1608 when the King's Men began to play there. In any case, 1601 is not a significant date.
Shakespeare became owner of a 12.5% share in the Globe Theatre in 1599. His share in the theatre decreased over the years.He became the owner of a share (of 12.5 %) in the Globe Theatre. Obviously other people owned the other 87.5% of the theatre.
Two theatres: The Globe and the Blackfriars.He bought a share in two theatres--in the Globe in 1599 and the Blackfriars in 1608. Contrary to what many people think, Shakespeare did not have a large share in these theatres--about 12 per cent. But it was enough to make him rich.Shakespeare owned a share in two theatres, The Globe, built in 1599, and the Blackfriars, which they purchased in 1608. He was one of the smaller shareholders, having a 12.5% share.
Shakespeare bought share in a theatre group where worked for five years. The name of the theatre is Globe theatre.
Shakespeare had a share in the theatre company The Lord Chamberlain's Men or The King's Men, usually reckoned at one-twelfth to one-fourteenth. He also had a share in the Globe Theatre, which started at one-eighth but may have become smaller. His share in the Blackfriars Theatre was the same.
None. Shakespeare did not buy a theatre; he bought a share in a couple of theatres. When you buy a share in a company, it is not the same as being the sole and only owner of the company or the company's property. And Shakespeare did not buy into any theatres in 1601. He was one of the minor shareholders who contributed to the construction of the Globe Theatre in 1599. He was also a shareholder in the Blackfriars theatre, and may have become so in 1596 when it was refurbished or in 1608 when the King's Men began to play there. In any case, 1601 is not a significant date.
Shakespeare had a share of the Lord Chamberlain's Men / The Kings Men acting company, and he owned shares in the public playhouse, the Globe, and the private playhouse, Blackfriars.
In 1599, Shakespeare acquired a minor share in the newly-built Globe theatre.
He actually had a share in two: the Globe and the Blackfriars.
One-twelfth.
The word you are looking for is "eve."
Shakespeare became owner of a 12.5% share in the Globe Theatre in 1599. His share in the theatre decreased over the years.He became the owner of a share (of 12.5 %) in the Globe Theatre. Obviously other people owned the other 87.5% of the theatre.
Two theatres: The Globe and the Blackfriars.He bought a share in two theatres--in the Globe in 1599 and the Blackfriars in 1608. Contrary to what many people think, Shakespeare did not have a large share in these theatres--about 12 per cent. But it was enough to make him rich.Shakespeare owned a share in two theatres, The Globe, built in 1599, and the Blackfriars, which they purchased in 1608. He was one of the smaller shareholders, having a 12.5% share.
In his occupation as an actor/ his share of admissions
10% of profit *<:O)