20,000 people went to theater in 1592
21,000 people
Roughly 3000 people went there to watch, from the inside and outside of the theatre.
In 1592, the Globe Theatre in London attracted an estimated 1,000 to 1,500 visitors per performance. While exact weekly attendance figures are difficult to ascertain, it is believed that the theatre could have had several performances per week, potentially drawing thousands of spectators overall. The Globe was a popular venue during the Renaissance, making it a significant cultural hub of its time.
In 1592, the Globe Theatre in London was not yet built; it opened in 1599. However, during the late 16th century, popular plays could attract large audiences. The number of visitors could vary significantly, but popular performances could draw hundreds of attendees each day, potentially totaling several thousand over a week. Exact attendance figures for that time are not well-documented.
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What theatre are you thinking of as "shakespeare's theatre"? Because Shakespeare did not own even a part of any theatre in 1592. Nor did he own even a part of any theatrical company. In fact he may not have even been a permanent member of any theatrical company at that time. There was nothing you could call "shakespeare's theatre" in 1592.
Nine Worthies of London was created in 1592.
There were no major natural disasters recorded in London between June 1592 and June 1594.
Three notable London playhouses in operation between 1592 and 1610 are The Theatre, built in 1576 and one of the first permanent theatres, The Curtain, established in 1577, which hosted many of Shakespeare's early plays, and The Globe Theatre, constructed in 1599, famously associated with Shakespeare and his company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men. These venues played a crucial role in the development of English drama during the Elizabethan and early Jacobean periods.
a famine struck london all the theatres were closed