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Theaters were built outside the city of London because many civic officials thought the performance of drama was immoral and would cause trouble. These theaters began to be built just before William Shakespeare wrote his first plays in the 1590s. Some of the well-known theaters include the Globe, the Curtain, the Swan, and the Hope.

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Q: Why were theaters built outside of London?
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Related questions

Why were Elizabethan theaters built outside of city limits?

The Leaders in london did not approve of theaters


Why were the theaters built in London?

because most people lived and worked there in the times they were built.


Where were most theaters built during the Elizabethan period?

Most of the English playhouses were built outside of the actual city of London, either in Bankside (Southwark) to the South, or in various places to the North, to avoid the laws of the city.


Where were most globe theaters built?

There was one Globe Theater, Located in London, specifically on Bankside in Southwich.


What were 3 earliest theaters in queen elizabeths time?

The Theatre was the first built in London, followed by The Rose and The Globe


Before the first theatres were built in London were where were plays usually held?

Plays and the theater are woven deeply into the history of many cities such as London. Prior to the first theaters being built, shows took place in pageant wagons.


How many globe theaters were built on the same site from 1599 to 1644?

4 theaters were built.


Two theaters in London?

London Palladium and Victoria Palace


How was the Globe Theatre different from other theaters at the time?

It was larger. It was at the time it was built the largest theatre in London. It held that distinction for one year until the Fortune Theatre, which was larger still, was built.


Why did the theaters often close in London?

When


Why were most theaters built outside of London?

This is an interesting question. Historically, London has played an important role in the development of theatre, and has a high concentration of theatres. However, many other places, particularly traditional tourist resorts like Blackpool and Torquay, have theatres, too. New theatres, like Milton Keynes Theatre, are built in ares where there is enough space for a new building, but in London there just isn't room for new developments of the size needed for a new theatre. It is logical that, with London covering such a small area of the UK, most theatres will be outside London. London has over 40 theatres, and it's West End is still considered to be the home of theatre in the UK. The same holds true globally, as well. People all over the world enjoy the arts, so have built theatres. In the same way that we can say there are more theatres outside London than in London, we can also say that there are more theatres outside New York than in New York, or anywhere of your choice.


Where were Tudor theaters built?

Playhouses in the early Tudor period were temporary structures built by Strolling Players in the yard of inns. Some of the inns became permanent venues for the players until in 1575 London banned playhouses within the city limits. James Burbage constructed a playhouse outside the city limits in the northern suburb of Shoreditch, based on the innyards, but with some unique features. He called his new structure The Theatre. That was the first time the term had been used in English. Thereafter, the playhouses were built outside the London city limits.