Hundreds of different plays were performed at the Globe. In Shakespeare's day there were often more than three different plays put on in a week.
It's sometimes difficult to remember that Shakespeare was only one of a large number of playwrights writing for the English stage at that time.
in the Globe Theater plays were performed around 3 p.m. Plays were performed around 3 pm. plays were performed at 2 P.M
Between 1599 and 1608, the Globe Theatre in London was the only theatre at which Shakespeare's plays were performed. But between 1608 and 1613 they were performed just as often at the Blackfriars Theatre, and from 1592 or so to 1599 they were performed mostly at The Theatre and The Curtain, and never at the Globe, which had not yet been built. And of course throughout that time the plays were just as often performed in places other than at the theatre (the court, private houses, privately rented halls, etc.)
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This is from wikipedia;The Globe Theatre was a theatre in London associated with William Shakespeare. It was built in 1599 by Shakespeare's playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, and was destroyed by fire on 29 June 1613.[3] A second Globe Theatre was built on the same site by June 1614 and closed in 1642
in the Globe Theater plays were performed around 3 p.m. Plays were performed around 3 pm. plays were performed at 2 P.M
Between 1599 and 1608, the Globe Theatre in London was the only theatre at which Shakespeare's plays were performed. But between 1608 and 1613 they were performed just as often at the Blackfriars Theatre, and from 1592 or so to 1599 they were performed mostly at The Theatre and The Curtain, and never at the Globe, which had not yet been built. And of course throughout that time the plays were just as often performed in places other than at the theatre (the court, private houses, privately rented halls, etc.)
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Spring and fall, when the weather was nice, Monday to Saturday, in the afternoons, about 3 p.m. when the sun was right.
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This is from wikipedia;The Globe Theatre was a theatre in London associated with William Shakespeare. It was built in 1599 by Shakespeare's playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, and was destroyed by fire on 29 June 1613.[3] A second Globe Theatre was built on the same site by June 1614 and closed in 1642
They were called "Groundlings, or Commoners". they paid one penny in order to stand near the stage. Since the Globe Theatre didn't have a roof, the "Groundlings" were not protected from the rain. Higher paying guests sat in the galleries which had 3 levels.
I have no idea, I need the answer as well. Hope I helped <3
The Globe Theatre had two levels of balconies, known as the first and second galleries. Each balcony level offered seating for audience members to watch the performances.
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.
Since we know that Shakespeare's plays were being performed as early as 1592 and the Globe Theater was not built until 1599, we know that it was not in the Globe Theatre. It might have been in James Burbage's Theatre, but it could just as easily have been in one of the other theatres, if it was performed by another group of actors. We do not even know what Shakespeare's "first play" was, or whether it was ever performed. It might have been so bad that it got chucked out without ever having been acted.
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