James Burbage did not build the Globe; he built a theatre called The Theatre, which was the first successful purpose-built playhouse in England. His sons Richard and Cuthbert built the Globe Theatre in order (of course) to present public performances.
James Burbage was one of the original sharers in the Globe. He owned part of it from the moment it was built.
James Burbage built the Globe for William Shakespeare.
it was built by James Burbage in 1599
William Shakespeare did not buy the Globe Theatre from James Burbage or anyone else. He was never the sole owner of the Globe. He was never even a majority shareholder. He never held more than one-eighth, when the Burbage brothers owned half between them. Anyone who tells you that he purchased the Globe Theatre from James Burbage in 1599 is demonstrably wrong. The Globe was only built in 1599, by Peter Street for Richard and Cuthbert Burbage, who never sold their controlling interest in it.
The Globe Theatre was inherited by the actor and theater manager Richard Burbage after the death of his father, James Burbage, who originally built the theatre in 1599. Following the closure of the Globe in 1642, it was ultimately demolished in 1644. The ownership of the theatre and its legacy was passed through various hands, but Burbage's family played a crucial role in its early history.
James Burbage was one of the original sharers in the Globe. He owned part of it from the moment it was built.
James Burbage built the Globe for William Shakespeare.
it was built by James Burbage in 1599
William Shakespeare did not buy the Globe Theatre from James Burbage or anyone else. He was never the sole owner of the Globe. He was never even a majority shareholder. He never held more than one-eighth, when the Burbage brothers owned half between them. Anyone who tells you that he purchased the Globe Theatre from James Burbage in 1599 is demonstrably wrong. The Globe was only built in 1599, by Peter Street for Richard and Cuthbert Burbage, who never sold their controlling interest in it.
The Globe Theatre was inherited by the actor and theater manager Richard Burbage after the death of his father, James Burbage, who originally built the theatre in 1599. Following the closure of the Globe in 1642, it was ultimately demolished in 1644. The ownership of the theatre and its legacy was passed through various hands, but Burbage's family played a crucial role in its early history.
The theatre
The Globe theater.
Richard and Cuthbert Burbage.
London
the theater
James Burbage
James burbage was a joiner and he also built tht theatre... he went to maes and also was a play boy bunny:)