Asked by Lena
                In the Globe Theatre (the very first one), where were the 'poor spectators' accomadated and where were the 'rich'?
I think the poor may have been the ones standing in 'the pit' but i`m not too sure.
            
        I think the poor may have been the ones standing in 'the pit' but i`m not too sure.
Answers
                    Answered by
            Ms. Sue
            
    Yes.  The poor spectators stood in the pit by the stage.
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A lot of these poor spectators were teenaged boys who skipped out on their apprenticeships to see a play. I believe that Shakespeare wrote some of the fight scenes -- as the one that begins <i>Romeo and Juliet</i> to grab their interest.
    
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A lot of these poor spectators were teenaged boys who skipped out on their apprenticeships to see a play. I believe that Shakespeare wrote some of the fight scenes -- as the one that begins <i>Romeo and Juliet</i> to grab their interest.
                    Answered by
            Lena
            
    Thanks so much Ms. Sue =)
    
                    Answered by
            Ms. Sue
            
    You're welcome, Lena. :-)
    
                    Answered by
            SraJMcGin
            
    P.S.  The one-penny seats were in an open pit around the stage.  the two-penny seats were covered.  There used to be the most fabulous Virtual Tour of the Globe online but it is no longer available.  However, Clemson University has a nice one which takes a long time to download but is worth it.  Let us know if you would like that link.
Sra
    
Sra
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