Elizabethan players of all sorts, not just the ones at the Globe, got their best costumes as castoffs from the nobility.
From a specialized carpenter
The Globe lord rooms
The Lord's Room
The Lords Room
rude and they would always fight to get the best view.they always fought to get the best view
From a specialized carpenter
Costumes were not the property of the theatre, but rather of the company. Although there was a lot of overlap between the people who owned shares in the Globe Playhouse and the people who owned shares in the Lord Chamberlain's Men, they were not the same thing. The Lord Chamberlain's Men (later King's Men) owned the costumes, props and scripts. The Globe Theatre did not.Playing companies often got their best costumes as castoffs from the nobility. Once out of fashion, the upper crust didn't want them any more, and fashions changed fairly quickly. The costume collection was one of the company's most valuable assets. Some costumes would have been made by the costume department, who were called tiremen and tirewomen (after the word "attire"). The place where they made, adapted, fitted, cleaned and repaired the costumes was called the tiring house, which was just behind the stage.
The Globe lord rooms
The Lord's Room
The Lords Room
They were castoffs from the nobility--clothes which had become out of fashion or worn.
rude and they would always fight to get the best view.they always fought to get the best view
The best seats are the boxes where the richer people sat in those days and they cost about a shilling.
Acting companies got the costumes needed to play kings and other members of the aristocracy from the real aristocracy, who would donate them when they became worn or out of style.
It's round and it has three floors. You can stand near the stage, those were the best seats. The Theatre was the one of the stages for Shakespeare's men to perform on
The globe theatre was built around 1600, it has 14 sides because according to architects at the time it was the best shape for sound to be balanced. it burned down 5 years later. It was rediscovered and built again in the same location in London.
I enjoyed it. The best way is to go to the New Shakespeare's Globe in London and watch a play there. Or if you can't do that, then watch a recording of a play being performed there. Or watch the beginning of Laurence Olivier's Henry V, which has an impression of what Elizabethan theatre was like live. Then imagine that the crowd is rowdier.