The Globe, like all elizabethan theatres, had a stage surrounded by a circle of galleries with seats. The space between the stage and the galleries, on all three sides, was called the pit, and that's where the groundlings stood. The related link shows a picture of a bunch of schoolkids standing in the Pit where the groundlings would have stood in the New Globe.
Do you mean "groundlings"? They were the standees, the people who bought tickets to stand in the theatre pit and watch the show. "Groundings" are occasions when planes land unexpectedly.
54
it costed about 1 penny
Groundlings.
eye dont no
Do you mean "groundlings"? They were the standees, the people who bought tickets to stand in the theatre pit and watch the show. "Groundings" are occasions when planes land unexpectedly.
the rose
the cheapest place to stand was the pit.
54
Groundlings.
it costed about 1 penny
eye dont no
Because the groundlings could not stand in the stands at the Globe Theatre , therefore try would get wet
I am not 100%, but I believe it was because there was no roof... Since the groundlings were right in front of the stage, there was no roof over their heads (none over the stage) If it rained, they would get wet! Hope this helps!
On the ground directly in front of the stage. They paid a penny to stand there, and are known as "groundlings".
In the pit, the area on the ground surrounding the stage.
the pit was the bottom of the theater(in the center of the theater) where the poor people would stand to watch the plays.