The first Globe Theatre was built with materials and timber taken from the first 'Theatre' in 1599 when William Shakespeare and the Chamberlain's men were forced to leave because the Puritan owner, Giles Allen, refused to re-new the lease. It only took six months to build. Richard and Cuthbert Burbage, who had owned the Theatre were the majority owners of the Globe. The first Globe burned down in 1613 but a second Globe was rebuilt on the same spot and was ready for use in 1614. It was torn down in 1644 to make way for housing. Shakespeare's Globe, a modern replica of the first Globe, was built in 1997.
United StatesAshland, Oregon, OSF Elizabethan TheatreCedar City, Utah, Adams Shakespearean TheatreDallas, Texas, Old Globe TheatreOdessa, Texas The Globe Theatre of the Great SouthwestSan Diego, Old Globe Theatre[13]Williamsburg, Virginia, Globe Theatre, in Busch Gardens Williamsburg
Open air public theatres existed in Shakespeares day. They were built of wood, and were circular in shape. They had about three tiers of covered seating, and an open yard in the middle for the 'lower class' to stand and watch the play. They were called groundlings because they stood on the ground, and were only charged a penny to do so. The stage protruded from one side of the circle and into the yard. 'Upper class' theatre visitors could even pay to sit at the side stage to watch the play. There were two main theatres in London during Shakespeare's time, called The Rose and The Globe. Shakespeare predominantly played in The Globe. For more information, I would search 'Shakespeare's Globe'. A reproduction has been built in London which is meant to be based on the designs for the original Globe Theatre. The original burnt down in the Great fire of London in 1666.
The first public playhouse in London was called The Great Theatre. It was built by James Burbage, an actor and entrepreneur.
In 1613, The First Globe Theatre burned down during a performance of Shakespeare's Henry VIII. Sparks that flew from a cannon used during the production ignited a thatched roof of the gallery, resulting in the fire. The theater was rebuilt with a tile roof and reopened a year later. The Puritans closed all the theaters in London in 1642, including the Globe. Remnants of the building were discovered in 1989 and a replica of the theater was built and opened in 1997. It sports the first thatched roof permitted in London since the Great Fire of London in 1666.
The Globe Theatre was the home of the Lord Chamberlain's Men (afterwards known as the King's Men) from 1599 to 1642. Shakespeare was associated with this group until his retirement in 1613, which means he played at the Globe more than any other theatre.
none really that's what made the plays so great
It burned down.The original Globe Theatre burned down during a preformance of Henry VIII in 1613. A theatrical cannon shot ignited the thatched roof of the building. A second Globe Theatre was rebuilt on the same site in June, 1614. However, Puritans became more influential as the century progressed and as a result the theatre was closed in 1642; Puritans were opposed to theatrical preformances. The building was razed in 1644 and replaced by tenements. Following the Great Fire of London in 1666, whatever remained of the Globe, icluding its foundations, was destroyed.
Pudding Lane [I guess it got burnt]
The wooden houses were the main fuel for the fire.
Because only twelve people lived in London back then.
For information regarding the location of the London Theatre The Really Useful Site offers this information. It states that the address is 166 Drury Lane, Great London. C2B 5PW