Puritans opposed theater primarily because they viewed it as morally corrupting and a distraction from religious and community values. They believed that plays promoted sinful behavior, immorality, and idolatry, as they often depicted themes contrary to their strict interpretation of Christianity. Additionally, Puritans saw theater as a waste of time that detracted from serious pursuits like prayer and study of The Bible. This cultural stance led to the banning of theaters in Puritanical regions during the 17th century.
puritans burned it!
The Puritans tried to ban the theater and the Shakespeare's Globe theater was under the patronage of a nobleman. This patronage provided protection from the Puritans as well as additional financial backing.
Puritans. Because Parliment ordered that the theater be closed permanetly. And since the Puritans were taking control, they closed the theater to the public permanetly.
Puritans.
The theater was closed down by the Puritans.
puritans burned it!
The Puritans tried to ban the theater and the Shakespeare's Globe theater was under the patronage of a nobleman. This patronage provided protection from the Puritans as well as additional financial backing.
Puritans. Because Parliment ordered that the theater be closed permanetly. And since the Puritans were taking control, they closed the theater to the public permanetly.
The Puritans closed theaters because they believed that theater promoted immorality and sinful behavior. They viewed the performances as inappropriate and a distraction from religious obligations. Puritans wanted to create a society based on strict religious principles and moral conduct, which they believed was incompatible with the theaters of the time.
Puritans.
The theater was closed down by the Puritans.
They were against it.
persecution
No, they were against it.
The Puritans.
It closed in 1613 by the Puritans, in 1642 it burnt down.
Some Puritans were shipped to Africa.