I believe the capacity was 1,000 groundlings. At least 1,500 people was the minimum capacity. 3,000 was the max.
It was quite similar to the Globe nowadays. The main difference would be the smell. People didn't bathe and there were no bathrooms in the theatre. When added to the smell of the open sewers, chemical smells from tanneries and the ungodly stink of the shambles, it must have been eye-watering.
The middle 16th century would be 1550-1560.
This would be in the 16th century.
Greek theaters were performed around the open space a semicircular plan with the audience sitting in tiers of the slope near the altar of Dionysus and watching drama,dancing,music ,puppet shows and mime.It served as a model for the Roman Empire that continued the same structure.
By 15th century to 16th century Spanish explorers, started coming from Europe to the north America ( us ) If you need more, go to www.historylocal.com / Google.com
The Globe theatre is one
i dont know cause your supposed to tell me
In 1599, Shakespeare acquired a minor share in the newly-built Globe theatre.
In the 16th Century people, enjoyed jousting, if you were rich, you would have dined at banquets. Theatre was starting to pick up, the globe teatre was built. In Italy The Commedia D'ell Arte was at large.
The globe,the rose and the playhouse
i dont know cause your supposed to tell me
One theatre in 16th century London is called the Theatre built by actor, James Burbage in 1576. The second theatre called the Curtain was built close to the Theatre in 1577. The third one is named Rose which opened in 1587.
Queen Elizabeth major influence in 16th century theatre came mostly through her patronage of William Shakespeare. She supported him and many other artists of this time period.
It was quite similar to the Globe nowadays. The main difference would be the smell. People didn't bathe and there were no bathrooms in the theatre. When added to the smell of the open sewers, chemical smells from tanneries and the ungodly stink of the shambles, it must have been eye-watering.
If you mean innamorati, Italian for The Lovers, they were stock theatre characters at the beginning of the 16th Century
It's a form of improvisational theatre originating in Italy around the 16th century.
I believe you're thinking of The Globe Theatre, also known as 'Shakespeare's Globe' http://www.shakespeares-globe.org There were several theatres in London during Shakespeare's time. Although very few facts are actually known about Shakespeare, it was known that he was a shareholder in the original Globe Theatre at the end of the 16th Century. The reconstruction of The Globe is itself based on sketchy facts about the appearance and construction of the original, and is considered to be a 'best guess', built about 250 yards away from the original site. It is however, an excellent theatre, and well worth a visit.