The Globe Theatre was not closed in 1592 because it wasn't built until 1599. There were plague outbreaks in 1603 and 1608 which caused the theatres to close. This plague was pneumonic plague, not bubonic as is often incorrectly stated.
FLOCKA... I do believe it was because of plague. NOt FLOCKA
The Globe Theater was closed during these years to due collossal outbreaks of the Bubonic Plague in London, killing over 33,000 people in 1603 and causing just as big a stir in 1608. The Globe Theater was also shut down due to this in 1593. Some of the things causing the plague were an overpopulation of infected animals, the absence of a sewer system, and the overall lack of waste management during this era. William Shakespeare, the face of the Globe Theater, had several relatives (mostly grandsons) and friends die as a result of the Bubonic Plague and made it a point to shut down the theater during each major outbreak.
The Lord Chamberlain's Men played at the Globe. They changed their name to the King's Men in 1603.
He was a member of "The Lord Chamberlain's Men" (1594-1603) which gained royal patronage and was renamed "The King's Men" (1603-1649)
Only one, the first Globe which was built in 1599. It existed in Elizabethan times for only four years, until Elizabeth died in 1603.
FLOCKA... I do believe it was because of plague. NOt FLOCKA
The Globe Theater was closed during these years to due collossal outbreaks of the Bubonic Plague in London, killing over 33,000 people in 1603 and causing just as big a stir in 1608. The Globe Theater was also shut down due to this in 1593. Some of the things causing the plague were an overpopulation of infected animals, the absence of a sewer system, and the overall lack of waste management during this era. William Shakespeare, the face of the Globe Theater, had several relatives (mostly grandsons) and friends die as a result of the Bubonic Plague and made it a point to shut down the theater during each major outbreak.
The Tudor monarch on the throne in 1592 was Queen Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603).
The Lord Chamberlain's Men played at the Globe. They changed their name to the King's Men in 1603.
He was a member of "The Lord Chamberlain's Men" (1594-1603) which gained royal patronage and was renamed "The King's Men" (1603-1649)
There was no King of England in 1562. The reigning monarch was Queen Elizabeth I, who that year escaped death from a bout of smallpox. At the time she was unmarried and had no heir. She had no appointed successor. She survived the disease and went on to reign for decades more.
Only one, the first Globe which was built in 1599. It existed in Elizabethan times for only four years, until Elizabeth died in 1603.
The company with which Shakespeare was associated was variously called Lord Hunsdon's Men (1594), Lord Chamberlain's Men (1594-1603), and the King's Men (1603-1642).
No, the terms are not synonymous. In the phrase "Elizabethan theatre" the word "theatre" does not always imply a building, but more often the style, customs, practises, plays, playwrights and actors which defined the theatre community in London during the reign of Elizabeth I (1558-1603). It can also mean a building built during that period specifically as a venue for play performance--what was at that time called a playhouse. The Globe Theatre was only one (although the most famous one) of these Elizabethan playhouses. Others included the Rose, the Swan, the Curtain, the Fortune and the Red Bull.
The name was changed to the King's Men, because James I ascended to the throne and became the new patron.
No, he did not. The Globe Theatre was a building. Nobody could join it. All you could do was act in it. And in any case it did not exist in 1594; it was built five years later. What Shakespeare joined in 1594 (sort of, since he was actually a founding partner) was the acting company called the Lord Chamberlain's Men. This group of actors performed in all kinds of different theatres including the Curtain and the Theatre and, at a later date, the Globe Theatre.
No, any container that is closed will develop pressure when heated. The water to steam ratio is ~1603 : 1. This means that 1 cubic centimeter of water expands to about 1603 cubic centimeters of steam. Any container that is tightly closed won't be if it is heated enough as that steam WILL find a way to escape often explosively. It is best to leave a small opening when heating anything.