You get wet
I am not 100%, but I believe it was because there was no roof... Since the groundlings were right in front of the stage, there was no roof over their heads (none over the stage) If it rained, they would get wet! Hope this helps!
Yes, the pit, or the yard, of the Globe Theatre had a dirt floor. This area was where the lower-class audience members, known as "groundlings," stood to watch performances. The dirt floor contributed to the overall atmosphere of the theater and allowed for a more immersive experience, though it could also become muddy in wet weather.
When it rained at the Globe Theatre, audiences in the open-air sections—particularly those standing in the pit—got wet since the theatre had no roof over those areas. Performances would often continue despite the rain, as the show must go on. Patrons who had paid for more expensive seats in the covered areas were somewhat sheltered, but the overall experience could be quite uncomfortable for those exposed to the elements. This unpredictability was part of the charm and challenge of attending plays during that time.
no roof...rain...wet stuff every were, annoyed -and soaked- people... *carcastically* simple question, simple answer
The globe theater was the place most of Shakespeare's plays were performed in. Shakespeare even acted in most of them. It was big, round and open roofed (meaning it didn't have a roof). It had 3 floors, the wealthier you were the higher up you sat. And if you were on the bottom floor you had to stand. Some people sat over the stage, even though this meant they couldn't see the performance. This was because they wanted to be seen by the audience. People like Queen Elizabeth the first would've sat there. A gun would be fired at the beginning of every performance, so people knew that the play was starting. Because it was open roofed if you were standing on the bottom floor and it was raining, you would've got very wet. Back in those days they didn't have toilets, so people would've just gone toilet where they were. This caused the Globe Theater to be very unhygienic. It was also very cramped because so many people wanted to watch the performance's.
Because the groundlings could not stand in the stands at the Globe Theatre , therefore try would get wet
I am not 100%, but I believe it was because there was no roof... Since the groundlings were right in front of the stage, there was no roof over their heads (none over the stage) If it rained, they would get wet! Hope this helps!
because of that. It rained, and consequently I was wet.
Yes, the pit, or the yard, of the Globe Theatre had a dirt floor. This area was where the lower-class audience members, known as "groundlings," stood to watch performances. The dirt floor contributed to the overall atmosphere of the theater and allowed for a more immersive experience, though it could also become muddy in wet weather.
He gets wet chopping trees
Check your sunroof drain hose. mine came loose and when it rained my floorboard was wet.
When it rained at the Globe Theatre, audiences in the open-air sections—particularly those standing in the pit—got wet since the theatre had no roof over those areas. Performances would often continue despite the rain, as the show must go on. Patrons who had paid for more expensive seats in the covered areas were somewhat sheltered, but the overall experience could be quite uncomfortable for those exposed to the elements. This unpredictability was part of the charm and challenge of attending plays during that time.
god yes i had guinea pigs and we covered them at night and when it rained so they did not get wet.
Many landforms, such as mountains or rivers were uncrossable to early civilizations, so they stayed where they were, away from other groups
: Roosters naturally seek shelter from the rain. : While they do not like to get wet, it will not harm them. : Rain does not make people sick, and it does not have that effect on roosters either. : He will be alright. Wet , mad about not having shelter from the rain, but the sun will rise and the rooster will dry.
no roof...rain...wet stuff every were, annoyed -and soaked- people... *carcastically* simple question, simple answer
Wet, or Wetted, depending on how it is being used.