it depends on how much money you have got if you are realy rich then you would get the betta seats
Anybody would could afford the entrance fee.
Yes, anyone could go who could afford the ticket price (one penny).
All Types did if they could afford it
At the globe theatre they hung flags to represent what type of play it was. Black represented Tragedy. White was hung for a humorous play.
they were tickets that most commonly poor people could afford and you would have to stand up throughout the preformance
Anybody would could afford the entrance fee.
Yes, anyone could go who could afford the ticket price (one penny).
All Types did if they could afford it
At the globe theatre they hung flags to represent what type of play it was. Black represented Tragedy. White was hung for a humorous play.
Nope, and they could get pretty rowdy, especially if they didn't like the play.
they were tickets that most commonly poor people could afford and you would have to stand up throughout the preformance
Anyone who could afford to pay the extra money to sit in the galleries could have a seat, and for an extra penny, they could sit on a cushion.
The Globe Theatre is located in London. Google Images provides many pictures of the Globe Theatre. Shakespeare's Globe and the Globe Theatre website also provide pictures of the Globe Theatre.
In the Globe Theatre, the area known as the pit or yard was where the lower-class audience members, often referred to as "groundlings," could stand to watch performances. This space was generally occupied by those who could not afford seats, allowing them to pay a lower admission fee to enjoy the show. Groundlings were known for their lively and sometimes rowdy behavior, responding vocally to the performances. The pit was an integral part of the theatrical experience, creating an interactive atmosphere between the actors and the audience.
Yes. The audience was much more rowdy back in Shakespearean times and was common for the audience to proclaim that they could do better and climb up on stage.
When it first opened the Globe Theatre could hold about 3,000 people.
The Globe theatre was actually octagonal there isn't a real reason why some think so that all the audience can see the stage and others think it was so lots of people could see the play.