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...at Oxford University Press and a Globe Education Lecturer at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, London. She is the author of ‘Theatre Reviewing in Post-Consensu

:[[:Category:Globe|Globe]]<br>

...n February 1601 concerning the recent performance of ''Richard II'' at the Globe. He died in 1605, leaving a will full of details about his professional and

'''G, H, I'''<br>[[:Category:Globe playhouse|Globe playhouse]]<br>[[Gloucester, Ox.]]<br>[[Gray’s Inn]]<br>[[Henrietta’s M

...gory:Curtain|Curtain]] | [[:Category:Fortune|Fortune]] | [[:Category:Globe|Globe]] | [[:Category:Hope|Hope]] | [[:Category:Newington|Newington]] | [[:Catego

...W. Wallace as having assumed "that the theatre visited on 13 Sept. was the Globe, but it might have been the Rose" (''ES'', 2.367, note #1). ...fresh evidence, assigns "Stuhlweissenburg" to the Chamberlain's men at the Globe (p. 204).

<blockquote>Boar’s Head | Curtain | Fortune | Globe | Hope | Newington | Phoenix/Cockpit | Red Bull | Red Lion | Rose | Salisbu

...Chamberlain's Men were underway with their fall season at the newly opened Globe. ...n L. “Toe to Toe Across Maid Lane: Repertorial Competition at the Rose and Globe, 1599-1600.” ''Acts of Criticism: Performance Matters in Shakespeare and

...of Fools" was performed in both of the King's company's London venues, the Globe and Blackfriars. ...gory:Court]] [[category:Blackfriars (2nd)]] [[category:King's]] [[category:Globe]]

...idge University Press: Cambridge, 1998) won the Sohmer-Hall prize from the Globe Theatre for best book published in 1998 on early English theatre and stagin

...ay was printed in May, 1608, having been performed before that date at the Globe and other theatres, and at one time wrongly attributed to Shakespeare. [… ...thus presumably all of the "foure Plaies in one," to the King's Men at the Globe, although there are some grounds for disputing this (Wiggins 247); the ''Ox

:'''[[Eleanor Collins]]''', Oxford University Press & Shakespeare's Globe Theatre

...banner image is taken from C. Walter Hodges' "Cutaway view into the Second Globe playhouse. Pen and ink, ca. 1973." ([https://digitalcollections.folger.edu/

...ggins 1361). This in turn makes a date of c.1602 likely, and therefore the Globe as a probable venue; Wiggins suggests that a "production in October 1602 wo ...ory:David McInnis]][[category:Chamberlain's]][[category:King's]][[category:Globe]]

...e Witches'' for them around the same time, so perhaps the play was for the Globe or Blackfriars. On the other hand, entry in the Stationers’ Register need

...d Ending" was performed in both of the King's company's London venues, the Globe and Blackfriars. ...gory:Court]] [[category:Blackfriars (2nd)]] [[category:King's]] [[category:Globe]][[category:all]][[category:Stationers' Register]][[category:Roslyn L. Knut

...y was not exhausted. The Chamberlain's men moved into the Globe [[category:Globe]] playhouse in the late summer or early fall of 1599, so this play would ha ...gine why the Chamberlain’s men acquired it for their opening season at the Globe in 1599-1600. From the point of view of staging, the headless figures made

...d anticipated the arrival of the Chamberlain's Men across Maid Lane at the Globe, which presumably was open for business by August.

...erformance of ''2 Henry IV'' or ''Henry V,'' if either was on stage at the Globe (25). Otherwise she agrees with Shapiro that the Admiral's play appears to ...n L. “Toe to Toe Across Maid Lane: Repertorial Competition at the Rose and Globe, 1599-1600.” ''Acts of Criticism: Performance Matters in Shakespeare and

...ose, the Chamberlain's Men were in their opening season at the newly-built Globe. ...n L. “Toe to Toe Across Maid Lane: Repertorial Competition at the Rose and Globe, 1599-1600.” ''Acts of Criticism: Performance Matters in Shakespeare and