Globe Theatre

Well the new globe has lights for night performances and a roof to avoid rain and other unfortunate weather...... I hope it helps XD

All of the large open-air public theatres had, as far as we can tell, a large balcony above the stage with direct access from the tiring house (the building right behind the stage). The only actual picture of this is a picture of the Swan Theatre, built some four years before the Globe, which shows this balcony being flush with the tiring house wall at the back of the stage. In the reconstructed Shakespeare's Globe Theatre which opened in 1996, the upper stage projects over the stage.

We surmise that all the public theatres had such an upper stage because of the frequency of scenes in various plays of the time which seem to have been written with the upper stage in mind. Such scenes in Shakespeare include not only the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet, but scenes involving conversations between someone on city walls and someone else on the ground (Henry V, King John), or between someone on the upper and lower parts of a castle (Richard II).

the globealizer

James Burbage

The famous Shakespearian 'Globe' theatre in London; attendees, rather than sitting, stood and enjoyed often interactive theatre with its performers.

The Globe was first built in 1599 by Shakespeare's Playing Company.

Basically, there were three areas:

1. The Pit, price one penny. This was the open floor around the stage. People buying tickets for the pit (called "groundlings") were packed in like sardines.

2. The Galleries, price tuppence. These were the roofed areas which encircled the Pit and the stage, three stories of them. The extra penny in the price bought you a seat. Even more money would buy you a cushion.

3. The Stage, price three pence. Really rich patrons could sit on the stage, although the better seat was in the balcony which overhung it. Actors had to put up with these aristos getting in their way when they were trying to play Juliet or some similar balcony part.

yes,

The spirts were apparently those of Robert Blackadder who lived in the buliding in th 19th century before the place became a theartre

The biggest globe in the world is in France. Made in 1824. Diameter of 128 feet (39 meters.)

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Shakespeare's plays, Jonson's plays, Beaumont and Fletcher's plays, Middleton's plays and any other the Lord Chamberlain's Men could get their hands on. Tragedies, comedies, histories, and tragicomedies were all featured.

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The Globe, along with other theatres such as The Rose, The Swan, and The Hope, was located in Southwark, a borough south of the River Thames famous for brothels and general lawlessness. A theatre might bring 3000 people together--a ripe prospect for pickpockets and cutpurses. It was also a place where prostitutes could solicit for business. Clergymen opposed this on moral grounds (although some of them owned the brothels in Southwark) and politicians on the grounds that theatres increase crime and (it was thought) disease. The Puritan clergy opposed theatres on the general ground that enjoying oneself was contrary to God's law (a point of view still heard today), and when those clergymen got control of the government all of the theatres in the country including the Globe were closed. It was as a result of this that the Globe was torn down in 1642.

beacuse you would the flag flying

Most people would say the 14th century, since that's when it was revived. But the first recorded performance was in 710 AD

The Globe Theater is a replica of the original theater where William Shakespeare wrote and performed his plays. The entrances are on the ground level, and to get to the gallery, the spectator must take the stairs up to the gallery.

There was only one stage for the Globe. It was 42 feet wide and extended out 27 feet into the pit or yard. There was an upper deck where some scenes were played, such as the balcony scene in Romeo & Juliet.

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From a specialized carpenter

the yard is a pit area designed for people to stand and wacth the plays being performed.

alot

shakespeare

Well, for one thing, the new Globe has bathrooms on the premises.

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All sorts of people. There were 3 levels to the theater. The floor level was single men standing to watch the play, but most often they were loud, eating, and got into fights. The second level was a balcony level over the the floor. People were better off here and they sat in chairs. The third level was prostitutes working and men from both levels would visit them. There were also ladies selling baskets of oranges to the men on the floor level. If they didn't like the play they threw food at the stage.

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