Globe Theatre - Revision history

WikiSysop at 08:59, 17 January 2018

2018-01-17T08:59:49Z

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	'''Sources:'''		'''Sources:'''

	Boshwer, Julian, Pat Miller. ''The Rose and the Globe - playhouses of Shakespeare's Bankside, Southwark''. London: Museum of London Archaeology, 2009.		Boshwer, Julian, Pat Miller. ''The Rose and the Globe - playhouses of Shakespeare's Bankside, Southwark''. London: Museum of London Archaeology, 2009.

WikiSysop at 08:59, 17 January 2018

2018-01-17T08:59:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:59, 17 January 2018
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			'''Sources:'''
			Boshwer, Julian, Pat Miller. ''The Rose and the Globe - playhouses of Shakespeare's Bankside, Southwark''. London: Museum of London Archaeology, 2009.

	~~Boshwer~~, ~~Julian, Pat Miller:~~ ''The ~~Rose and the Globe~~ - ~~playhouses of Shakespeare's Bankside, Southwark~~''. ~~London~~: ~~Museum of London Archaeology~~, 2009.		Gurr, Andrew. ''The Shakespearen stage, 1574-1642''. Cambridge: CUP, 2009.

	~~Gurr~~, ~~Andrew:~~ ''~~The Shakespearen stage, 1574-1642~~''. ~~Cambridge~~: ~~CUP~~, ~~2009.~~		Schoenbaum, Samuel. ''Shakespeare's Lives''. Oxford: Claredon Press, 1991

	~~Schoenbaum, Samuel: ''Shakespeare's Lives''. Oxford: Claredon Press, 1991~~		Schormann, Vanessa. ''Shakespeares Globe: Repliken, Rekonstruktionen und Beispielbarkeit''. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2002.

	Schormann, Vanessa: ''Shakespeares Globe: Repliken, Rekonstruktionen und Beispielbarkeit''. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2002.

Pankratz at 15:35, 14 January 2013

2013-01-14T15:35:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 14 January 2013
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	A round open-air theatre in London that is usually associated with [[William Shakespeare]]. Built in 1599, destroyed in 1613. Rebuilt, and finally torn down in 1644. Reconstructed as "Shakespeare's Globe" in 1997, though not at the original site.		A round open-air theatre in London that is usually associated with [[William Shakespeare]]. Built in 1599, destroyed in 1613. Rebuilt, and finally torn down in 1644. Reconstructed as "Shakespeare's Globe" in 1997, though not at the original site.
	Also many modern replicas of the original theatre in London and elsewhere are called ''Globe''		Also many modern replicas of the original theatre in London and elsewhere are called ''Globe''.

	The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later called The King's ~~Man~~, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. Until 1597, ~~they~~ were the owners of the theatre of the north side of the river Thames, but after the lease contract had expired, they decided to build a new and modern theatre at the other side of the Thames. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613 by a fire, which ~~bursted~~ during a performance, it was rebuilt, the thatched roof replaced by tiled roof, at the same place and opened in July 1614. Due to the [[Civil War~~]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism~~]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot. In 1997, a reconstruction of the Globe was opened.		The original Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later called The King's Men, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. Until 1597, the Chamberlain's Men were the owners of the theatre at the north side of the river Thames, but after the lease contract had expired, they decided to build a new and modern theatre at the other side of the Thames. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613 by a fire, which broke out during a performance, it was rebuilt, the thatched roof replaced by a tiled roof, at the same place and opened in July 1614. Due to the [[Civil War]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot. In 1997, a reconstruction of the Globe was opened.

	The Globe Theater was a round or octagonal half-timber house, with three storeys and approximately 30m in diameter. It was open-air and could house up to 3,000 people. At the stage's base, people (the groundlings) could watch the performance for a penny. The seats were more expensive, the higher the storey, the more people had to pay. The actors were very close to the people because the stage ([[Apron Stage]]) projected into the audience.		The Globe Theater was a round or octagonal half-timber house, with three storeys and approximately 30m in diameter. It was open-air and could house up to 3,000 people. At the stage's base, people (the groundlings) could watch the performance for a penny. The seats were more expensive, the higher the storey, the more people had to pay. The actors were very close to the people because the stage ([[Apron Stage]]) projected into the audience.

Mirjam at 18:36, 11 January 2013

2013-01-11T18:36:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, 11 January 2013
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	The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later called The King's Man, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. Until 1597, they were the owners of the theatre of the north side of the river Thames, but after the lease contract had expired, they decided to build a new and modern theatre at the other side of the Thames. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613 by a fire, which bursted during a performance, it was rebuilt, the thatched roof replaced by tiled roof, at the same place and opened in July 1614. Due to the [[Civil War]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot. In 1997, a reconstruction of the Globe was opened.		The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later called The King's Man, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. Until 1597, they were the owners of the theatre of the north side of the river Thames, but after the lease contract had expired, they decided to build a new and modern theatre at the other side of the Thames. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613 by a fire, which bursted during a performance, it was rebuilt, the thatched roof replaced by tiled roof, at the same place and opened in July 1614. Due to the [[Civil War]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot. In 1997, a reconstruction of the Globe was opened.

	The Globe Theater was a round or octagonal half-timber house, with three storeys and approximately 30m in diameter. It was open-air and could house up to 3,000 people. At the stage's base, people (the groundlings) could watch the performance for a penny. The seats were more expensive, the higher the storey, the more people had to pay. The actors were very close to the people because the stage ([[Apron Stage]]) projected into to audience.		The Globe Theater was a round or octagonal half-timber house, with three storeys and approximately 30m in diameter. It was open-air and could house up to 3,000 people. At the stage's base, people (the groundlings) could watch the performance for a penny. The seats were more expensive, the higher the storey, the more people had to pay. The actors were very close to the people because the stage ([[Apron Stage]]) projected into the audience.

Mirjam at 18:35, 11 January 2013

2013-01-11T18:35:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 11 January 2013
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	The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later called The King's Man, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. Until 1597, they were the owners of the theatre of the north side of the river Thames, but after the lease contract had expired, they decided to build a new and modern theatre at the other side of the Thames. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613 by a fire, which bursted during a performance, it was rebuilt, the thatched roof replaced by tiled roof, at the same place and opened in July 1614. Due to the [[Civil War]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot. In 1997, a reconstruction of the Globe was opened.		The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later called The King's Man, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. Until 1597, they were the owners of the theatre of the north side of the river Thames, but after the lease contract had expired, they decided to build a new and modern theatre at the other side of the Thames. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613 by a fire, which bursted during a performance, it was rebuilt, the thatched roof replaced by tiled roof, at the same place and opened in July 1614. Due to the [[Civil War]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot. In 1997, a reconstruction of the Globe was opened.

	The Globe Theater was a round or octagonal half-timber house, with three storeys and approximately 30m in diameter. It was open-air and could house up to 3,000 people. At the stage's base, people (the groundlings) could watch the performance for a penny. The seats were more expensive, the higher the storey, the more people had to pay. The actors were very close to the people because the stage ([[Apron Stage]] projected into to audience.		The Globe Theater was a round or octagonal half-timber house, with three storeys and approximately 30m in diameter. It was open-air and could house up to 3,000 people. At the stage's base, people (the groundlings) could watch the performance for a penny. The seats were more expensive, the higher the storey, the more people had to pay. The actors were very close to the people because the stage ([[Apron Stage]]) projected into to audience.

Mirjam at 18:34, 11 January 2013

2013-01-11T18:34:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, 11 January 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A round open-air theatre in London that is usually associated with [[William Shakespeare]]. Built in 1599, destroyed in 1613. Rebuilt, and finally torn down in 1644. Reconstructed as "Shakespeare's Globe" in 1997, though not at the original site.		A round open-air theatre in London that is usually associated with [[William Shakespeare]]. Built in 1599, destroyed in 1613. Rebuilt, and finally torn down in 1644. Reconstructed as "Shakespeare's Globe" in 1997, though not at the original site.
			Also many modern replicas of the original theatre in London and elsewhere are called ''Globe''

	The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613, it was rebuilt at the same place. Due to the [[Civil War]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot.		The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later called The King's Man, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. Until 1597, they were the owners of the theatre of the north side of the river Thames, but after the lease contract had expired, they decided to build a new and modern theatre at the other side of the Thames. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613 by a fire, which bursted during a performance, it was rebuilt, the thatched roof replaced by tiled roof, at the same place and opened in July 1614. Due to the [[Civil War]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot. In 1997, a reconstruction of the Globe was opened.

	[[~~Category:Expansion~~]]		The Globe Theater was a round or octagonal half-timber house, with three storeys and approximately 30m in diameter. It was open-air and could house up to 3,000 people. At the stage's base, people (the groundlings) could watch the performance for a penny. The seats were more expensive, the higher the storey, the more people had to pay. The actors were very close to the people because the stage ([[Apron Stage]] projected into to audience.



			Boshwer, Julian, Pat Miller: ''The Rose and the Globe - playhouses of Shakespeare's Bankside, Southwark''. London: Museum of London Archaeology, 2009.

			Gurr, Andrew: ''The Shakespearen stage, 1574-1642''. Cambridge: CUP, 2009.

			Schoenbaum, Samuel: ''Shakespeare's Lives''. Oxford: Claredon Press, 1991

			Schormann, Vanessa: ''Shakespeares Globe: Repliken, Rekonstruktionen und Beispielbarkeit''. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2002.

WikiSysop at 14:40, 17 October 2012

2012-10-17T14:40:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 17 October 2012
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	~~The Globe-Theatre was a~~ round open air theatre in London~~, located on the south side of the river Thames. It~~ is associated with [[William Shakespeare]]~~, since it was built by his theatre company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men~~ in 1599~~. However~~, ~~the first Globe Theatre got~~ destroyed in 1613 and ~~was rebuilt~~ at the ~~same place~~.		A round open-air theatre in London that is usually associated with [[William Shakespeare]]. Built in 1599, destroyed in 1613. Rebuilt, and finally torn down in 1644. Reconstructed as "Shakespeare's Globe" in 1997, though not at the original site.

	~~In 1642~~, ~~due~~ to the [[Civil War]], ~~the theatres were~~ closed. In 1644, it was ~~finally torn down~~ and flats ~~where~~ built where the Globe Theatre had once been~~, leaving only~~ parts of its fundament behind ~~as a trace that it had once been there~~.		The Globe was located on the south side of the river Thames. It was built in 1599 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men, the theatre company in which Shakespeare was a shareholder. After the first Globe was destroyed in 1613, it was rebuilt at the same place. Due to the [[Civil War]] (and the surge in [[Puritanism]], it was closed down in 1642. In 1644, it was demolished, and flats were built where the Globe Theatre had once been. Some parts of its fundament that were left behind helped to identify the spot.

	~~Finally, in 1997, the Globe Theater has been reconstructed. But not at the old site.~~		[[Category:Expansion]]

	~~Source:~~ [~~http~~:~~//de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globe_Theatre~~]

Maidi at 11:53, 22 July 2009

2009-07-22T11:53:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 22 July 2009
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	Finally, in 1997, the Globe Theater has been reconstructed. But not at the old site.		Finally, in 1997, the Globe Theater has been reconstructed. But not at the old site.

			Source: [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globe_Theatre]

Pankratz at 08:52, 21 July 2009

2009-07-21T08:52:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:52, 21 July 2009
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	The Globe-Theatre was an round open air theatre in London, located on the south side of the river Thames. It is associated with [[William Shakespeare]], since it was built by his ~~playing~~ company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1599. However, the first Globe Theatre got destroyed in 1613 and was ~~rebuild~~ at the same place.		The Globe-Theatre was a round open air theatre in London, located on the south side of the river Thames. It is associated with [[William Shakespeare]], since it was built by his theatre company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1599. However, the first Globe Theatre got destroyed in 1613 and was rebuilt at the same place.

	In 1642, due to the [[Civil War]], the ~~theatre was~~ closed. In 1644, it was finally torn down and flats where ~~build~~ where the Globe Theatre had once been, leaving only parts of its fundament behind as a trace that it had once been there.		In 1642, due to the [[Civil War]], the theatres were closed. In 1644, it was finally torn down and flats where built where the Globe Theatre had once been, leaving only parts of its fundament behind as a trace that it had once been there.

	Finally, in 1997, the Globe Theater has been reconstructed.		Finally, in 1997, the Globe Theater has been reconstructed. But not at the old site.

Maidi: Created page with 'The Globe-Theatre was an round open air theatre in London, located on the south side of the river Thames. It is associated with William Shakespeare, since it was built by his…'

2009-07-20T16:24:39Z

Created page with 'The Globe-Theatre was an round open air theatre in London, located on the south side of the river Thames. It is associated with William Shakespeare, since it was built by his…'

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The Globe-Theatre was an round open air theatre in London, located on the south side of the river Thames. It is associated with [[William Shakespeare]], since it was built by his playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1599. However, the first Globe Theatre got destroyed in 1613 and was rebuild at the same place.

In 1642, due to the [[Civil War]], the theatre was closed. In 1644, it was finally torn down and flats where build where the Globe Theatre had once been, leaving only parts of its fundament behind as a trace that it had once been there.

Finally, in 1997, the Globe Theater has been reconstructed.