Everybody except the very poor (who could not afford the ticket price) and the very rich (who could afford to hire the actors to come and perform in their homes). There were also people who did not like any kind of theatre, such as the Puritans who were opposed to people having fun, and extreme lowbrows who were only interested in bearbaiting and other blood sports. They didn't show up at the theatre. And of course the Globe was only one of several theatres operating in London at that time; there were theatre patrons who chose to watch actors from companies other than the Chamberlain's/King's Men, such as the Admiral's or Worcester's or for a time, the Children of Paul's or the Chapel.
People went to the Globe Theatre for the same reason people go to theatres now: to watch plays.
They walked or went by horse and cart.
Roughly 3000 people went there to watch, from the inside and outside of the theatre.
middle class.
they created a nice atmosphere for the people who went to the theatre at night
poor and rich people went to the Globe theatre.
People went to the Globe Theatre for the same reason people go to theatres now: to watch plays.
They walked or went by horse and cart.
Roughly 3000 people went there to watch, from the inside and outside of the theatre.
middle class.
Yup rich and poor people went
they created a nice atmosphere for the people who went to the theatre at night
Well, the poor people went to the toilet where they stood.
a flag went up or notes were put up
For entertainment. Movies weren't around in those days soinstead of going to the cinemas like we do, they went to the theatre :)
Anybody that wanted to go could, but depending on where you wanted to stand, you would have to pay.
any one who could get there from the royals and they sat in the overtop and the poorest of people and they would stand on the ground