the globe theater burnt down for one hour because a cannons spark flew onto the thatched roof and even someones trousers got burnt when he was wearing them
Well, of course, as much as we like to think of living theatre, theatres are not alive. The history of the Globe Theatre in London is as follows: First Globe: built in 1599, burned down 1613 Second Globe: built in 1614, torn down 1644 Third Globe: built in 1997
it toke 6 month's to construct the globe theatre
it took almost six months to rebuild the second globe theatre
4 years
It took 10 years to build in 1997,however is only a replica called Shakespeare's globe theater
the globe theatre burnt down for 1 hour
Well, of course, as much as we like to think of living theatre, theatres are not alive. The history of the Globe Theatre in London is as follows: First Globe: built in 1599, burned down 1613 Second Globe: built in 1614, torn down 1644 Third Globe: built in 1997
it toke 6 month's to construct the globe theatre
about 2m long.
it took almost six months to rebuild the second globe theatre
Its about 100 miles (160 km). The Globe Theatre is on the south bank of the Thames in London.
4 years
They open in April and close in October.
It took 10 years to build in 1997,however is only a replica called Shakespeare's globe theater
The Globe Theatre, because Shakespeare did act in it, along with other theatres. It was one of two theatres which he owned a share in. He also was a part owner of the Blackfriars Theatre and he acted in it as well, but not for as long as the Globe.
During Shakespeare's lifetime, his plays were performed at at least six public theatres in London: The Rose in 1592-93, The Theatre in 1594-6, The Curtain in 1596-1599, The first Globe in 1599-1613, the second Globe in 1613-1616, and the Blackfriars in 1608-1616, as well as being performed on makeshift stages in country venues, in people's houses, in public halls, at court, and even on board ship. After Shakespeare's death in 1616 his plays continued to be played at the second Globe and the Blackfriars (as well as the makeshift venues) to 1642, when all theatre was banned. After the Restoration, Shakespeare's plays were performed at the Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatres, and later, at just about all of the theatres in the world.
Most plays lasted for about 2 Hours. This is attested to in the Prologue of Romeo and Juliette.