Basically, there were three areas:
1. The Pit, price one penny. This was the open floor around the stage. People buying tickets for the pit (called "groundlings") were packed in like sardines.
2. The Galleries, price tuppence. These were the roofed areas which encircled the Pit and the stage, three stories of them. The extra penny in the price bought you a seat. Even more money would buy you a cushion.
3. The Stage, price three pence. Really rich patrons could sit on the stage, although the better seat was in the balcony which overhung it. Actors had to put up with these aristos getting in their way when they were trying to play Juliet or some similar balcony part.
the frons scenae
yes
7 7
Something
the Globe Theatre.
the frons scenae
In a modern theatre the audience sits opposite to the stage. In the globe the audience sits (partly) around the stage, in the manner of the ancient Greek theatres.
yes
7 7
Something
the Globe Theatre.
peanut gallery
No, the Rose theatre and the Globe theatre are two different theatres. The Rose theatre opened before the Globe theatre in 1587, and the Globe theatre opened afterwards in 1599. The Rose theatre closed in 1605, whereas the Globe Theatre was burnt down in 1613, rebuilt in 1614 and then closed in 1642. Both theatres are now rebuilt and open to the public.
No. However the modern replica Globe Theatre is called Shakespeare's Globe Theatre.
They did it outside.
A thrust stage. It went out into the audience.
If the audience didn't like the play they wouldn't clap to it.