A wide range of different people attended plays in the globe theater in the 1600's. Many of them were ordinary folk who would usually pay one penny to sit in the pit. But there were also richer people and Elizabethan Nobles who attended; these people would usually pay several more pennies to sit in one of the Globe's three galleries. from Sparkledustz X
hayley nd sarah
They were all midgets or mental people.
the late 1600s
Many of the richer people who sat up in the galleries attended the Globe Theater in the 1600's but many poorer people attended the plays in the central yard also.
The original Globe Theater burned down in the early 1600s, however there is a replica in London today.
hayley nd sarah
They were all midgets or mental people.
the late 1600s
Many of the richer people who sat up in the galleries attended the Globe Theater in the 1600's but many poorer people attended the plays in the central yard also.
The original Globe Theater burned down in the early 1600s, however there is a replica in London today.
Yes but the original was destroyed. It was rebuilt in the mid 1600s
poor and rich people went to the Globe theatre.
When it first opened the Globe Theatre could hold about 3,000 people.
Not everyone in the 1600's could attended the theatre. Only men could go to the theatre. The men had to be very wealthy though. This might not seem like lot but it took a couple pennies to get in which is Lot back then. A short book I request reading is the Shakespeare stealer the first of 3. It shows an accurate representation of Shakespeare's world. Hope this helped
The Globe Theatre was used for acting out and making people watch plays.
When it first opened the Globe theatre could hold about 3,000 people.
People went to the Globe Theatre for the same reason people go to theatres now: to watch plays.