In the Globe Theatre, the wealthy patrons sat in the more elevated and comfortable seating areas, known as the "lords' rooms" or "galleries." These areas were located above the ground level and provided a better view of the stage, along with more protection from the elements. In contrast, poorer spectators stood in the pit, or "yard," directly in front of the stage. The seating arrangement reflected social hierarchies of the time, with richer individuals enjoying a more luxurious experience.
Groundlings.
Yes there was seats in the globe theatre but only on the balconies People also sat on the floor and on the actual stage
the people sat on each otha's laps
I think the the rich people sat up in the top of the melodrama theatre where the view would be the best.
Yes. It was where all the rich people sat, and the poor people had to stand at the bottom. Although I would have prefered to be at the bottom... a better view!
Groundlings.
They sat at the front when the rich people sat at the back... *@*
Yes there was seats in the globe theatre but only on the balconies People also sat on the floor and on the actual stage
I think the the rich people sat up in the top of the melodrama theatre where the view would be the best.
the people sat on each otha's laps
Yes. It was where all the rich people sat, and the poor people had to stand at the bottom. Although I would have prefered to be at the bottom... a better view!
they sat on the top w away from them balls
Normally a shilling, which back then was worth a lot, so normally only rich/famous people sat there.
gallery;
any one who could get there from the royals and they sat in the overtop and the poorest of people and they would stand on the ground
There were the groundlings (people who stood on the floor I front of the stage) and the higher class who sat on wooden benches on the three tiers of the theatre
The best seats are the boxes where the richer people sat in those days and they cost about a shilling.