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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Master carpenter of modern globe

Peter McCurdy

Drunken knight character

Sir John Falstaff


-Origin in Henry IV


-Queen Elizabeth had him written in Merry Wives of Windsor

Mask of Plague Doctors

-popular "carnival costume"


-spices placed in the beaks


-Masques: popular

Dis Quotes

- September 13th 1595 - Lord mayor of London: " great inconvenience"



1578- Thomas White sermon " the kind of plauge is sin"



1578- John Stockwood- " will not a filthy play"



Twelfth Night- Puritans get shaft

Reason Puritans dis theatre

1. Theatre kept people off work as plays were performed in the afternoon.


2. they felt theaters were gross


3. Frequent plague outbreaks - if 30 - 40+ died theaters were closed.


4. Believe it encouraged crime and vice.


5. Thought it was a bad example.

Expired lease

After James B. died Giles Allen refused a new lease. However a clause allowed for Burbage's friends to dismantle and take back materials to build. The parts were stolen in the night and Giles sued but the case was dismissed

Thomas Platter

The first play in the Globe Theatre was recorded in 1599 and was Julius Caesar. This was recorded by the Swiss tourist in his diary as he saw a play with some 15 actors.

Lord Mayors

Plot of land in Shoreditch was on a busy North Road. Outside of play - haters, Lord mayors, jurisdiction which was most of London - except Blackfriars and Southwark

Original globe

1599


"The Theatre"- 1576 in Shoreditch on land leased from Giles Allen who was a staunch Puritan opposed to all the atricle activities, but was unable to stop James Burbage from building "the theatre"


- design was similar to a small Roman amphitheatre.

Theatre Schedule

- open to all classes


- about 21,000 Londoners went a week it was closed on Sundays.


- of all patrons at the time 1250 were Groundlings.


This was pointed out in Henry VIII


" Tis ten to one that this play will never please, All that are here. Some come to take their ease. And sleep."

Occupancy

-Up to 3000



-$$$ from hiring out the globe and from ticket sales.

Globe stairs

Made to resemble those at Elizabeth I's hunting lodge in Chingford Essex

Theo Crosby

- architect for new globe. Signed on for designing a brochure.



-" I started by putting a toe in the water and the next thing I knew - I was swimming."



- globe was the first building since 1666 with a thatched roof.

Brewery plaque

1949 - Sam Wanamaker was sad that the plaque was all that was of the globe.


1970 - Sam founded what would be the Shakespeare globe trust.


1987 - building began on the site 6 meter deep foundation.


1993 - construction began on globe itself


December 18th 1993 - Sam Wanamaker died with only 12 of15 bays erected.


1994 - 1997 - plaster work and thatching.

Reconstruction of globe

Not a circle


- excavation of Rose Theatre in 1989 revealed buildings are polygons.


- in the same year a small portion of the globe with excavated to reveal the globe was a d20 with a diameter of 100 feet.

Richard and Cuthbert Burbage

James Burbage was their dad.


-Cuthbert with a long standing assistant to Shakespeare


-the globe was built in 1599 by Burbage.


-Richard was the most famous Elizabethan Shakespeare actor.


- 50% of earnings went to burbages


- 50% was divided among William Shakespeare, Will Kempe, Thomas Pope, John Heminge, and Augustine Phillips.

Techniques used in reconstruction

- Green oak


- two dimensional bays


- lime plaster mix, walls covered in white lime wash


- roof is water reed thatch