The Globe Theatre was apparently a structure famous for the plays staged in it. It was initially considered to be of a Circular Shape with reference to its name. Yet, the foundation discoveries of the Old Globe Theatre proved it to be of the shape of a 20 sided polygon. This is the accepted design of the Old Globe up to date.!
The shape of the Globe Theatre's stage is 'circular'.
round
A globe is a sphere... unlike the Globe theatre which is circular, or more accurately a ring.
it was named the globe theatre because thats what they wanted to call it.... it was destroyed cause people got mad and burned the wasteful building down...
The globe theatre was circular shaped, and there was no real reason for it being the shape it was, just a design, I think.. :D It did have a cut out roof though, to let the actors have more of an 'open air' performance.
The shape of the Globe Theatre's stage is 'circular'.
round
A globe is a sphere... unlike the Globe theatre which is circular, or more accurately a ring.
Round you stupid piece of .....
it was named the globe theatre because thats what they wanted to call it.... it was destroyed cause people got mad and burned the wasteful building down...
because it was built from an earlier theatre
The globe theatre was circular shaped, and there was no real reason for it being the shape it was, just a design, I think.. :D It did have a cut out roof though, to let the actors have more of an 'open air' performance.
The original was destroyed by fire in 1613.
you make a shape and then anther shape then stick them toghter
The Globe Theatre was a wooden frame-structure building - this being a type of theatre design which had been pioneered by James Burbage (the father of Richard Burbage, whom Shakespeare worked for).
The Gielgud Theatre used to be called the Globe Theatre (from 1909 to 1994). But my guess is that's not the Globe Theatre you are thinking of. You probably are mixing up the Globe Theatre (a building where Shakespeare and others acted and which never changed its name) and the Lord Chamberlain's Men (a company or group of actors which performed in a number of different buildings, the Globe theatre included, which changed its name a number of times).
It was round/hexagonal in shape with tiers of seats.