the policemen
Thousands of peasants on the bottom
It is impossible to tell. They did not, unfortunately, keep a record of what plays they put on. It is very likely that at least one play by someone other than Shakespeare is among them. Julius Caesar, which we know was performed around this time, is probably on the list.
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which opened in 1997, is a replica of the Globe Theatre which was built in 1599. Two giant pillars support the roof over the stage. The pillars are 24 feet high and are each built (as is the crossbeam they support) from the trunk of a single oak tree. The centre of the pillars have been hollowed out using a hand auger. The capitals have been carved with acanthus leaves to resemble Corinthian Capitals, and are gilded so they look like solid gold. The pillars themselves are painted to look as if they are made of marble. They were lifted into the theatre by crane after the walls were constructed, since the centre of the theatre is open air.
After Shakespeare joined the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594, his plays were only presented at five theatres between that time and 1642 when the theatres were closed. These were The Theatre (to 1597), the Curtain (1597-1599), the First Globe (1599-1613), the Second Globe (1614-1642) and the Blackfriars (1608-1642). Prior to 1594 we know that Henry VI and Titus Andronicus werre performed at The Rose because of the extensive records kept by its owner Philip Henslowe. Others of Shakespeare's early plays may have been performed at other early theatres around London for which we have no record. The theatre called Shakespeare's Globe in London is a replica of the first Globe. The theatre set built for the film Shakespeare in Love is an attempt at a replica of the Rose. There is a theatre built at the Folger museum, Washington D.C. in the Elizabethan style but not intended to be a replica of any particular building; it is an indoor theatre and so might approximate the experience of being at the Blackfriars.
They are in slightly different places. The new Globe has more fire exits. It has bathrooms. It has a sprinkler system to keep the thatch from burning.
Thousands of peasants on the bottom
Nope, and they could get pretty rowdy, especially if they didn't like the play.
The Globe Theatre is famous today because it was the primary playhouse where many of William Shakespeare's plays were first performed. It also represents the rich cultural history of Elizabethan theatre and the thriving arts scene of London during that period. Additionally, its reconstruction in the late 20th century as a faithful replica has helped to keep its legacy alive for modern audiences.
The original Globe, the one Shakespeare performed in, burned to the ground in 1613. A second one was built to the same style the next year and was torn down in 1644 or so. Strangely enough, nobody took photographs of it on their iPhones. The only way we could know what it looked like is from drawings. And what do we have for drawings? Two tiny drawings of the exterior on general panoramas of London at the time, one of which depicts the second Globe, and a drawing of the interior of the Swan Theatre which we hope looked something like the Globe. Nobody wrote a description of what the theatre was like. Fortunately we got a break when the foundations of the theatre were found under another building (alas, it is also of historical interest and cannot be pulled down) which was enough to estimate with some accuracy its size and the number of sides it had (twenty). From this and from the foundations of the Rose Theatre, which have been more completely excavated, scholars know how the floor and foundations were constructed. And Peter Street, the builder who built the Globe, kept records of how he built the Fortune Theatre shortly afterwards so we can guess how the frame was built and covered with "hair and lime". From all of these sources, the Shakespeare's Globe which was built in 1997 is a pretty accurate replica of the first Globe. What about the business end of the theatre? Well, we know who the "sharers" were who owned a piece of the theatre. We know what seats cost to the audience. Unfortunately we do not have records for the Globe like Henslowe's diary, which lists the plays performed at the Rose over many years, with the amounts received at the box office in every case. These records must have perished in the Globe fire of 1613. It was fortunate for the company that they kept a duplicate stock of scripts at their second theatre, the Blackfriars, but they did not appear to keep duplicate books. If they did, they have long disappeared. All in all, for a building which has been gone for 400 years, we know more than you might expect.
Yes they had special guards that would keep an eye on the audience. Somethimes they would even have toresort to tourture. Yes they had special guards that would keep an eye on the audience. Somethimes they would even have toresort to tourture.
The webkinz theatre can be found In the curio shop on rare occasions. Keep checking back there every hour to see if you can spot it. Good luck!
It became the main home to the most popular theatrical company, containing the best actors, and playing the best plays in all of London. As compared to the same company's other theatre, it was cheaper and could hold more people.
It is impossible to tell. They did not, unfortunately, keep a record of what plays they put on. It is very likely that at least one play by someone other than Shakespeare is among them. Julius Caesar, which we know was performed around this time, is probably on the list.
You'll find this item to buy at one of the shops in Monstro City. Items rotate often so you may need to keep checking back.
Kraft Television Theatre - 1947 Keep Our Honor Bright 7-7 was released on: USA: 14 October 1953
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which opened in 1997, is a replica of the Globe Theatre which was built in 1599. Two giant pillars support the roof over the stage. The pillars are 24 feet high and are each built (as is the crossbeam they support) from the trunk of a single oak tree. The centre of the pillars have been hollowed out using a hand auger. The capitals have been carved with acanthus leaves to resemble Corinthian Capitals, and are gilded so they look like solid gold. The pillars themselves are painted to look as if they are made of marble. They were lifted into the theatre by crane after the walls were constructed, since the centre of the theatre is open air.
After Shakespeare joined the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594, his plays were only presented at five theatres between that time and 1642 when the theatres were closed. These were The Theatre (to 1597), the Curtain (1597-1599), the First Globe (1599-1613), the Second Globe (1614-1642) and the Blackfriars (1608-1642). Prior to 1594 we know that Henry VI and Titus Andronicus werre performed at The Rose because of the extensive records kept by its owner Philip Henslowe. Others of Shakespeare's early plays may have been performed at other early theatres around London for which we have no record. The theatre called Shakespeare's Globe in London is a replica of the first Globe. The theatre set built for the film Shakespeare in Love is an attempt at a replica of the Rose. There is a theatre built at the Folger museum, Washington D.C. in the Elizabethan style but not intended to be a replica of any particular building; it is an indoor theatre and so might approximate the experience of being at the Blackfriars.