the people that stand on the ground in the Globe Theater. they only paid one penny
ALSO:
They are also a band from Bellingham Washington that performs throughout the Greater Northwest United States.
These were the poor people who only paid a penny to get in also known as the "penny stinkers" they would stand around the stage in the area of the auditorium that had no roof.
No Because the penny stinkers used to throw rotten food at the actors if they got bored of the show !!
If you bought the cheapest tickets to the Globe Theatre, you were referred to as a "groundling" or "penny stinkers." These ticket holders stood in the pit, known as the yard, to watch performances for a low price, often paying just a penny. Groundlings were known for their lively and sometimes rowdy behavior during the plays.
People of all classes could go and see Shakespeare plays. Poor people couls pay just 1 penny and would stand on the ground throughout the entire play and was known as 'groundlings' or 'penny stinkers'. Middle class could pay 2 pennies and they would sit on covered benches, and rich people could pay 3 pennie's and would sit on higher tiers, or to the side by the 'lord chambers'.
"The Stinkers" was a term used for a group of comedic actors who performed at the Globe Theatre in the early 17th century, often associated with Shakespeare's works. They were known for their humorous roles and antics, providing comic relief in contrast to the more serious themes of the plays. While specific names aren't well-documented, their performances were essential in balancing the dramatic elements of the theatre during that era.
These were the poor people who only paid a penny to get in also known as the "penny stinkers" they would stand around the stage in the area of the auditorium that had no roof.
No Because the penny stinkers used to throw rotten food at the actors if they got bored of the show !!
Slappy and the Stinkers - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: France:U Germany:6 Iceland:L USA:PG
At the Movies - 1982 The Stinkers of 1982 1-21 was released on: USA: 21 January 1983
At the Movies - 1982 The Stinkers of 1983 2-18 was released on: USA: 30 December 1983
If you bought the cheapest tickets to the Globe Theatre, you were referred to as a "groundling" or "penny stinkers." These ticket holders stood in the pit, known as the yard, to watch performances for a low price, often paying just a penny. Groundlings were known for their lively and sometimes rowdy behavior during the plays.
Lets be stinkers and come out the other side.
People of all classes could go and see Shakespeare plays. Poor people couls pay just 1 penny and would stand on the ground throughout the entire play and was known as 'groundlings' or 'penny stinkers'. Middle class could pay 2 pennies and they would sit on covered benches, and rich people could pay 3 pennie's and would sit on higher tiers, or to the side by the 'lord chambers'.
The singular possessive of penny is penny's, as in "penny's worth".
"The Stinkers" was a term used for a group of comedic actors who performed at the Globe Theatre in the early 17th century, often associated with Shakespeare's works. They were known for their humorous roles and antics, providing comic relief in contrast to the more serious themes of the plays. While specific names aren't well-documented, their performances were essential in balancing the dramatic elements of the theatre during that era.
Kenneth Lee Diem has written: 'A community of scalawags, renegades, discharged soldiers, and predestined stinkers?' -- subject(s): History
No, "A penny saved is a penny earned".