1613
1642
In 1613, the Globe Theatre burnt down after a cannon went off, sparks igniting a thatched roof.
The Globe theatre burnt down after a theatrical cannon was fired during a production of Henry VIII in 1613, which then set fire to the thatched roof. However, it was rebuilt the next year, 1614.
Yes, the Globe Theatre burned down in 1613 during a performance of Shakespeare's play "Henry VIII." A cannon was fired as part of the production, which ignited the thatched roof. The fire quickly spread, destroying the theatre, but it was rebuilt the following year.
A second Globe Theatre was rebuilt on the same site as the first a year after the original Globe burned down in June, 1614.
1642
29 June 1613.
In 1613, the Globe Theatre burnt down after a cannon went off, sparks igniting a thatched roof.
The Globe theatre burnt down after a theatrical cannon was fired during a production of Henry VIII in 1613, which then set fire to the thatched roof. However, it was rebuilt the next year, 1614.
1613
1613
A second Globe Theatre was rebuilt on the same site as the first a year after the original Globe burned down in June, 1614.
The Globe Theatre burned down on June 29, 1613, during a performance of Shakespeare's play "Henry VIII." A cannon fired as part of the production misfired, igniting the thatched roof. The fire quickly spread, and the theatre was engulfed in flames within minutes. Fortunately, there were no reported fatalities, and the theatre was rebuilt the following year.
The original Globe Theatre burned down on June 29, 1613, during a performance of Henry VIII. A cannon shot used as a special effect ignited the thatched roof, leading to the rapid spread of the fire. Fortunately, there were no fatalities, and the theatre was rebuilt the following year.
It had to be completely rebuilt, and was, the next year (1614).
On June 29, 1613, The Globe Theatre burned down during a performance of Shakespeare's Henry VIII. Sparks or wadding that flew from a cannon used during the production ignited a thatched roof of the gallery, resulting in the fire. The theater was rebuilt with a tile roof and reopened a year later. The second Globe was torn down about 1644.
The remains of the Globe Theatre in London were discovered in 1989.