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'.
When people used to go and watch perfomances in the Globe, the wealthy, or as you would say "the posh people" would sit on the seats in the theatre.
Mostly Ordinary Folk for a day out they would pay a peeny to sit on the floor seats but sometimes Elizbeathan Nobleman would go and play alot of money to sit high
they were farmers or blacksmiths that had to stand or sit on the ground to watch the plays
In Shakespeare's day it cost one penny to stand in the yard, three pence to sit in the gallery. Today it could cost up to $100.00 for orchestra seats on Broadway.
If you went to most playhouses and only paid a penny admission, you would watch the play from the open courtyard in front of and around the stage, which had no roof. If it rained, you got wet. If you paid tuppence admission you got to sit down under a nice roof. The actors also had a roof to keep them dry. Some playhouses were indoors (St. Paul's, the first Blackfriars) and so nobody got wet.
When people used to go and watch perfomances in the Globe, the wealthy, or as you would say "the posh people" would sit on the seats in the theatre.
Mostly Ordinary Folk for a day out they would pay a peeny to sit on the floor seats but sometimes Elizbeathan Nobleman would go and play alot of money to sit high
Of course! They were paying to get into the theatre and watch the show not to rest their legs. Those who had money could pay extra for a seat. The standing room tickets at the big public theatres cost a penny.
The audience was divided into those who were going to stand through the play and those who got to sit, depending on how much they paid to get in.
they were farmers or blacksmiths that had to stand or sit on the ground to watch the plays
he would sit and watch him as he plays ball with god
In Shakespeare's day it cost one penny to stand in the yard, three pence to sit in the gallery. Today it could cost up to $100.00 for orchestra seats on Broadway.
If you went to most playhouses and only paid a penny admission, you would watch the play from the open courtyard in front of and around the stage, which had no roof. If it rained, you got wet. If you paid tuppence admission you got to sit down under a nice roof. The actors also had a roof to keep them dry. Some playhouses were indoors (St. Paul's, the first Blackfriars) and so nobody got wet.
They were called "groundlings."
1 pence to stand 2 pence to sit 3-5 pence to sit on upper balconies
It was at the box office. They went to watch live shows and sometimes other entertainment, like betting and cock-fighting
They payed 5 pounds which was pretty expensive at those times