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There was a plague outbreak in London, one of several during Shakespeare's career which closed the London theatres and caused the playing companies to go on tour.
Shakespeare held shares in two different theatres, but he was not the major shareholder in either of them. It is therefore misleading to speak of "Shakespeare's Theare" as if he actually owned it. The theatre most associated with Shakespeare is the first Globe, which was built in 1599, when Shakespeare was about halfway through his career. It was built by Peter Street and was mostly owned by Richard and Cuthbert Burbage. The Burbages also owned the Blackfriars Theatre in which Shakespeare invested. The Lord Chamberlain's Men began using it in 1608. Other theatres which we know Shakespeare to be associated with include the Curtain and Theatre which were used by The Lord Chamberlain's Men between 1594 and 1599.
The theatre that Shakespeare is mainly associated with is the Globe Theatre. However, it is important to remember that the Globe Theatre was not even built until many years after Shakespeare started writing plays, and that a lot of his most famous plays (including Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Henry V) were made famous in other theatres, especially The Curtain.
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which was built in 1997 and still stands on the south bank of the Thames in London. No theatres in Shakespeare's day were named after him (or any other person).
The plague spread through London and forced theatres to close to stop more people becoming infected.
There is no one theatre which can be identified as "Shakespeare's theatre". Shakespeare performed in a number of different theatres, although most particularly in the two he owned a share in. In any case, the main reasons for theatre closures applied to all the theatres whether they had something to do with Shakespeare or not. There were two of these: all London theatres were periodically closed for a relatively short time for health reasons, and all London theatres were permanently closed in 1642 by law.
The Globe Theater (theatre) was a theater in London associated with Shakespeare.
There is no one theatre which can be identified as "Shakespeare's theatre". Shakespeare performed in a number of different theatres, although most particularly in the two he owned a share in. In any case, the main reasons for theatre closures applied to all the theatres whether they had something to do with Shakespeare or not. There were two of these: all London theatres were periodically closed for a relatively short time for health reasons, and all London theatres were permanently closed in 1642 by law.
There were a number of closures, but the years 1593-1594 featured a protracted closure of London theatres which bankrupted a number of the playing companies.
There was a plague outbreak in London, one of several during Shakespeare's career which closed the London theatres and caused the playing companies to go on tour.
Shakespeare held shares in two different theatres, but he was not the major shareholder in either of them. It is therefore misleading to speak of "Shakespeare's Theare" as if he actually owned it. The theatre most associated with Shakespeare is the first Globe, which was built in 1599, when Shakespeare was about halfway through his career. It was built by Peter Street and was mostly owned by Richard and Cuthbert Burbage. The Burbages also owned the Blackfriars Theatre in which Shakespeare invested. The Lord Chamberlain's Men began using it in 1608. Other theatres which we know Shakespeare to be associated with include the Curtain and Theatre which were used by The Lord Chamberlain's Men between 1594 and 1599.
The theatre that Shakespeare is mainly associated with is the Globe Theatre. However, it is important to remember that the Globe Theatre was not even built until many years after Shakespeare started writing plays, and that a lot of his most famous plays (including Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Henry V) were made famous in other theatres, especially The Curtain.
The Globe Theatre was on the south bank of the Thames in the borough called Southwark. The Blackfriars Theatre was in London. Shakespeare had an interest in both of these theatres.
The theatre most associated with William Shakespeare was the Globe Theatre in London. It was built by Shakespeare's play company to showcase his plays. After it was destroyed by fire, a second Globe Theatre was built on the same location. More here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globe_Theatre
I do not know how a person is supposed to "use" a theatre, unless you rent it or something, and Shakespeare never did that. As an actor, Shakespeare appeared on the stages of a number of London theatres, including The Theatre, The Curtain, Newington Butts, The Globe and The Blackfriars.
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which was built in 1997 and still stands on the south bank of the Thames in London. No theatres in Shakespeare's day were named after him (or any other person).
In 1593, a plague outbreak in London caused the theatres to close. Shakespeare had chosen not to leave London, but rather had chosen to stay and put the finishing touches to his first published work, Venus and Adonis.