Shakespeare's Wooden O was the Globe Theatre in London in which he had a financial interest. It was rebuilt after being accidentally burnt down (in 1613) but was then closed down by the Puritans in 1642 and demolished two years later to build housing.
The "Wooden O" is not a particular theatre. Most of the outdoor theatres of Shakespeare's day were built in the shape of an "O". In the prologue to Henry V, Shakespeare describes the theatre as a "wooden O" but he means just a theatre. The Rose, Theatre, Hope, Curtain, Globe and Swan were all built to this shape. As it happens, the theatre he was talking about at the time Henry V was first performed would have been the Curtain. We don't know when it was built.
"The wooden O" is a phrase from Shakespeare's play Henry V, as follows "Who could cram within this wooden O the very casques that did affright the air at Agincourt?" The phrase means a theatre, any theatre, not a specific one. It refers to whatever theatre the play is being played in.When the play Henry V was first performed, it was performed at a theatre called The Curtain playhouse. The Curtain is believed to have been built at the expense of James Burbage. It is not known who the contractor was who did the actual building. It may have been Peter Street, who afterward was the builder of a number of other playhouses including the Globe and Fortune. The Curtain (like most of the outdoor theatres of the time), was built out of wood roughly in the shape of the letter O, which explains why theatres might be described as a "wooden O"
becaus ethere was noi source of light to let the wooden O be bright enought to do plays in done by ameena khan 7a1
"Wooden O"
The wooden O.
In the prologue to Henry V, Shakespeare talks about a "wooden O". But that was not the Globe Theatre he was talking about. Henry V was written before the Globe was built. He was probably talking about The Curtain Playhouse.
Greek is army and Ulysses built a wooden horse....
"The wooden O" is a phrase from Shakespeare's play Henry V, as follows "Who could cram within this wooden O the very casques that did affright the air at Agincourt?" The phrase means a theatre, any theatre, not a specific one. It refers to whatever theatre the play is being played in.When the play Henry V was first performed, it was performed at a theatre called The Curtain playhouse. The Curtain is believed to have been built at the expense of James Burbage. It is not known who the contractor was who did the actual building. It may have been Peter Street, who afterward was the builder of a number of other playhouses including the Globe and Fortune. The Curtain (like most of the outdoor theatres of the time), was built out of wood roughly in the shape of the letter O, which explains why theatres might be described as a "wooden O"
In Greek mythology, the Greeks built the horse.
becaus ethere was noi source of light to let the wooden O be bright enought to do plays in done by ameena khan 7a1
With all wooden parts.
"Wooden O"
William the Conqueror built the first wooden ones but kings after him also built their own castles.
the first wooden clock
james
a stile.
The wooden O.
he didn't nessecerly quite. There was a play going on and it took place in the Globe or the " wooden O" ( which was William Shakespeares theater. He built it) and it dealt with fire and it burned down. After that he retired.