answersLogoWhite

0

🌼

Globe Theatre

Built in 1599 to house Shakespeare's many plays, the Globe overlooked the Thames river outside of London. The new Globe Theatre was built in 1997. It is considered a faithful replica. Shakespearean plays may still be seen there today.

1,941 Questions

How much did it cost to sit in the galleries of the globe theatre?

It depended on where you sat, as I recall from English class there was a place in the very front of the theatre where the poor "street-people" would pay next to nothing to go and watch the plays. Different areas in the theatre cost more than others so if your doing this for an assignment I would mention that they differ from dirt cheap to moderately expensive.

The Gorundlings paid one penny general admission to stand in the pit around the stage. (They were also called Penny Standers.) Seats in the Gallery cost three pence extra. Nobility watched in Lords Rooms, the Elizabethan equivalent of a skybox, for six pence extra.

What are the 4 sections in the globe theatre according to the virtual tour?

The "virtual tour" offered by the website of Shakespeare's Globe does not talk about there being sections of the theatre.

What is globe?

A globe is the 2nd modle of earth

When was the globe thater shut down?

the globe theater was closed down when it got burned down

How do you breed a machop with fire punchice punch and thunder punch in ruby version?

What you could do is level up Hitmonchan (make sure it's female) so that it learns those moves and then breed it with a male Machop/Machoke/Machamp. The newly hatched Machop will then learn those moves.

I'm not sure it works, but you could take a female Smeargle and use Sketch to copy one of those punches, then level it up (it learns Sketch every 10 levels-- level 1, level 11, level 21, etc.) so that it can copy another punch, and keep going. You could also use a Heart Scale to re-learn Sketch if you think leveling up will take too long. Then breed it with a male Machop/Machoke/Machamp.

I found some answers here as well: http://www.gamespot.com/ds/rpg/pokemondiamond/show_msgs.php?topic_id=m-1-43467885&pid=925601

What was hell under the stage at globe thaetre?

i need an answer it class work

..........................................................i need help

How much does it cost today to stand in the yard for a play at the Globe?

In the Globe Theatre charges are based on visibility. Today it would cost £5 to stand in the yard for a play there.

What did James burbage name his theater?

It was called The Theatre Playhouse. In those days "playhouse" was the generic term for such structures. Of course Burbage also built other playhouses, notably The Curtain playhouse.

What are the best seats in a theatre?

At the back where it is higher and you get a full screen view, easier on the eyes too.

What genre is William Shakespeare and the globe why?

"William Shakespeare and the Globe" sounds like the title of an essay.

Was plays always at night in the globe theatre?

Plays were not performed at night in the Globe Theatre (that is, the one Shakespeare owned shares in), because it was too large to be lit with artificial light, and being an open-air theatre, it would get cold at night, even in summer. Plays were generally performed at the Globe in the late afternoon.The Blackfriars, the other theatre which Shakespeare owned shares of, was an indoor theatre and was lit with candles. Plays could be, and were, performed in the evening.

What is the definition of a globe?

Most often, the word globe refers to a spherical representation of the earth or of the constellations with a map on the surface.

Otherwise it is any spherical or rounded object.

What would the audience do if they did not like the performance in the theatre?

The audiences weren't particularly well-behaved. They would boo and throw things at the actors if they didn't like the play.

There would beboos,catcalls,whisper,toots,yells,murmur,whistle,shrieks,jeers,laughs,roars or would pelt shoes,rotten eggs or in fact anything.They could also go on a rampage on the stage or damage, break and set the hall on fire.

However, as far as we know, the audiences were very happy with Shakespeare's plays and the actors of the Lord Chamberlain's Men. There is no record of their being booed off the stage. They did wreck the Swan Theatre after finding out that a play called "England's Glory" was actually a fraud and that the fraudsters took the gate and left town leaving the audience in the theatre and the owner of the Swan unpaid.

What is the definition of globe?

1. A body with the shape of a sphere, especially a representation of the earth in the form of a hollow ball.
2. a. The earth.
b. A planet.
3. A spherical or bowllike container, especially a glass cover for a light bulb.
4. A sphere emblematic of sovereignty; an orb.

Why is there no Row I in theaters?

It may be because the letter 'I' is very easy to change on your ticket to be another letter.

How did the Globe Theatre influence Theater-Arts of this day?

The Globe Theater influenced the art of theater in many ways. Principal among them was its construction and use of scenery - which allowed for more technologically advanced set designs.

The theater was in the classical amphitheatre design - with raised terraces and a "pit" in front of the stage. The higher stands (with comfortable seats) were set aside for the wealthy - while the poorest of people could watch the performances from the pit. This emphasized the distinct separation between rich and poor that existed in England at the time. However, it also demonstrated both classes' love for the spoken word and showcases the popularity of theater among all.

This dichotomy of audience, both the very educated, often noble audience-members and the illiterate "groundlings" - also influenced playwriting and performing styles. Because the knowledge level of each segment of the audience was so different, many playwrights of the time (especially Shakespeare) attempted to cater to both audiences. This explains the mixture of so-called "high brow" and "low brow" content in his plays. A good example of this is that higher-class characters in Shakespeare (like kings and princes) almost always speech in strict iambic pentameter and sometimes sonnets; however the lower class characters (like the Gravedigger in Hamlet) speak in prose. The allusions and jokes in their speech also reflect this change.

How many levels make up the gallery in the globe theater?

There were 3 levels. The first was the floor in front of the stage. This had no seats and the tickets were sold to men only. It was very rough and loud. Often fights broke out and very few listened to the play. The next level was on the second floor. This was for couples and to some extent they watched the play. The third floor was for "working" girls who catered to the the men on the first floor. They were not there for the play. Among all of this were ladies who sold baskets of oranges.