Shakespeare 's Globe - wikipedia Shakespeare 's Globe Coordinates : 51 ° 30 ′ 29 '' N 0 ° 5 ′ 50 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 51.50806 ° N 0.09722 ° W ﻿ / 51.50806 ; - 0.09722 Shakespeare 's Globe The Globe Shakespeare 's Globe in August 2014 Address New Globe Walk London, SE1 United Kingdom Public transit London Bridge Owner The Shakespeare Globe Trust Construction Opened Years active 1997 - present Architect Pentagram Website shakespearesglobe.com This article is about the modern reconstruction in London. For the Globe Theatre that was active during Shakespeare 's life, see Globe Theatre. Shakespeare 's Globe is the complex housing a reconstruction of the Globe Theatre, an Elizabethan playhouse associated with William Shakespeare, in the London Borough of Southwark, on the south bank of the River Thames. The original theatre was built in 1599, destroyed by fire in 1613, rebuilt in 1614, and then demolished in 1644. The modern Globe Theatre reconstruction is an academic approximation based on available evidence of the 1599 and 1614 buildings. It is considered quite realistic, though contemporary safety requirements mean that it accommodates only 1400 spectators compared to the original theatre 's 3000. Shakespeare 's Globe was founded by the actor and director Sam Wanamaker, built about 230 metres ( 750 ft ) from the site of the original theatre and opened to the public in 1997, with a production of Henry V. The site also includes the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, an indoor theatre which opened in January 2014. This is a smaller, candle - lit space based on the indoor playhouses of Jacobean London. The Sackler Studios, an educational and rehearsal studio complex, is situated just around the corner from the main site. There is also an exhibition about Shakespeare 's life and work, and regular tours of the two theatres. Contents 1 Planning and construction 2 Sam Wanamaker Playhouse 3 Read Not Dead 4 Globe on Screen 5 Other replicas 6 Notes 7 References 8 Literature 9 External links Planning and construction Stage and galleries In 1970, American actor and director Sam Wanamaker founded the Shakespeare Globe Trust and the International Shakespeare Globe Centre, with the objective of building a faithful recreation of Shakespeare 's Globe close to its original location at Bankside, Southwark. This inspired the founding of a number of Shakespeare 's Globe Centres around the world, an activity in which Wanamaker also participated. Multiple maintained that a faithful Globe reconstruction was impossible to achieve due to the complications in the 16th century design and modern fire safety requirements ; however, Wanamaker persevered in his vision for over twenty years, and a new Globe theatre was eventually built according to a design based on the research of historical adviser John Orrell. It was Wanamaker 's wish that the new building recreate the Globe as it existed during most of Shakespeare 's time there ; that is, the 1599 building rather than its 1614 replacement. A study was made of what was known of the construction of The Theatre, the building from which the 1599 Globe obtained much of its timber, as a starting point for the modern building 's design. To this were added : examinations of other surviving London buildings from the latter part of the 16th century ; comparisons with other theatres of the period ( particularly the Fortune Playhouse, for which the building contract survives ) ; and contemporary drawings and descriptions of the first Globe. For practical reasons, some features of the 1614 rebuilding were incorporated into the modern design, such as the external staircases. The design team consisted of architect Theo Crosby of Pentagram, structural and services engineer Buro Happold, and quantity surveyors from Boyden & Co. The construction, building research and historic design details were undertaken by McCurdy & Co. The theatre opened in 1997 under the name `` Shakespeare 's Globe Theatre '', and has staged plays every summer. Mark Rylance became the first artistic director in 1995 and was succeeded by Dominic Dromgoole in 2006. In January 2016, Emma Rice began her term as the Globe 's third Artistic Director, but in October 2016 announced her decision to resign from the position in April 2018. On 24 July 2017 her successor was announced to be the actor and writer Michelle Terry. Elevated view of the Globe The theatre is located on Bankside, about 230 metres ( 750 ft ) from the original site -- measured from centre to centre. The Thames was much wider in Shakespeare 's time and the original Globe was on the riverbank, though that site is now far from the river, and the river - side site for the reconstructed Globe was chosen to recreate the atmosphere of the original theatre. In addition, listed Georgian townhouses now occupy part of the original site and could not be considered for removal. Like the original Globe, the modern theatre has a thrust stage that projects into a large circular yard surrounded by three tiers of raked seating. The only covered parts of the amphitheatre are the stage and the seating areas. Plays are staged during the summer, usually between May and the first week of October ; in the winter, the theatre is used for educational purposes. Tours are available all year round. Some productions are filmed and released to cinemas as Globe on Screen productions ( usually in the year following the live production ), and on DVD. The reconstruction was carefully researched so that the new building would be as faithful a replica of the original as possible. This was aided by the discovery of the remains of the original Rose Theatre, a nearby neighbour to the Globe, as final plans were being made for the site and structure. The building itself is constructed entirely of English oak, with mortise and tenon joints and is, in this sense, an `` authentic '' 16th century timber - framed building, as no structural steel was used. The seats are simple benches ( though cushions can be hired for performances ) and the Globe has the first and only thatched roof permitted in London since the Great Fire of 1666. The modern thatch is well protected by fire retardants, and sprinklers on the roof ensure further protection against fire. The pit has a concrete surface, as opposed to earthen - ground covered with strewn rush from the original theatre. The theatre has extensive backstage support areas for actors and musicians, and is attached to a modern lobby, restaurant, gift shop and visitor centre. Seating capacity is 857 with an additional 700 `` Groundlings '' standing in the yard, making up an audience about half the size of a typical audience in Shakespeare 's time. For its first eighteen seasons, performances were engineered to duplicate the original environment of Shakespeare 's Globe ; there were no spotlights, and plays were staged during daylight hours and in the evenings ( with the help of interior floodlights ), there were no microphones, speakers or amplification. All music was performed live, most often on period instruments ; and the actors and the audience could see and interact easily with each other, adding to the feeling of a shared experience and of a community event. Typically, performances have been created in the spirit of experimentation to explore the original playing conditions of the 1599 Globe. Modern, conventional theatre technology such as spotlights and microphones were not used during this period. Beginning in the 2016 season, the new Artistic Director, Emma Rice, began experimenting with the theatre space by installing a temporary lighting and sound rig. The Globe operates without any public subsidy and generates £ 21 million in revenue per year. Sam Wanamaker Playhouse Main article : Sam Wanamaker Playhouse Adjacent to the Globe is the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, an indoor theatre modelled after a Jacobean - era theatre and used for performances during the winter months when the main theatre can not be used. Read not Dead Read Not Dead is a series of play readings, or staged `` performances with scripts '' that have been presented as part of the educational program of Shakespeare 's Globe since 1995. The plays selected are those that were written between 1576 and 1642 by Shakespeare 's contemporaries or near contemporaries. These readings are performed at Shakespeare 's Globe Sackler Studios as well as other theatres, halls, festivals and fields nationwide. In 2013 there were Read Not Dead performances at the Wilderness Festival and at Glastonbury Festival. In 2014, the final production in Read not Dead 's first season was performed at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, which is the indoor Jacobean style theatre. The play selected for that occasion was Robert Daborne 's A Christian Turn 'd Turk. Globe on Screen The Globe 's productions are often screened in cinemas and released on DVD. In 2015, the venue launched Globe Player, a video - on - demand service enabling viewers to watch the plays on laptops and mobile devices. Other replicas Globe - Theater, Schwäbisch Hall, Baden - Württemberg, Germany Replicas and free interpretations of the Globe have been built around the world : Argentina Argentina : Teatro Shakespeare. Teatro Shakespeare ( Buenos Aires, Argentina ) Germany Neuss am Rhein : Globe Neuss Rust, Baden, Germany : in the Europa - Park Schwäbisch Hall, Baden - Württemberg : houses a replica of the interior of the Globe Theatre. Italy Rome : Globe Theatre Japan Tokyo : Panasonic Globe Theatre Tokyo : Meisei University 's Shakespeare Hall, at its Hino campus New Zealand Auckland : Pop - up Globe United States Ashland, Oregon : Allen Elizabethan Theatre Cedar City, Utah : Adams Shakespearean Theatre Dallas, Texas : Old Globe Theatre Odessa, Texas : Globe of the Great Southwest San Diego, California : Old Globe Theatre Williamsburg, Virginia : Globe Theatre, in Busch Gardens Williamsburg Twin Lake, Michigan : Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp, The Rose Playhouse. Notes Jump up ^ Mulryne, J.R. Shewing, Margaret. Gurr, Andrew. Shakespeare 's Globe Rebuilt. Cambridge University Press ( 1997 ) ISBN 9780521599887 page 21 Jump up ^ Steves, Rick. Openshaw, Gene. Rick Steves London 2015. Avalon Travel ( 2014 ) ISBN 978 - 1612389769 Jump up ^ Martin, Douglas ( 28 September 2003 ). `` John Orrell, 68, Historian on New Globe Theater, Dies ''. New York Times. Archived from the original on 18 January 2008. Retrieved 11 December 2007. Jump up ^ Gurr, Andrew ( 1997 ). `` Shakespeare 's Globe : a history of reconstruction ''. In Mulryne, J.R. ; Shewring, Margaret. Shakespeare 's Globe Rebuilt. Cambridge, England : Cambridge University Press. p. 38. ISBN 0 - 521 - 59988 - 1. Jump up ^ Greenfield, Jon ( 1997 ). `` Timber framing, the two bays and after ''. In Mulryne, J.R. ; Shewring, Margaret. Shakespeare 's Globe Rebuilt. Cambridge, England : Cambridge University Press. pp. 102 -- 3. ISBN 0 - 521 - 59988 - 1. Jump up ^ Bowsher, Julian ; Miller, Pat ( 2010 ). `` The New Globe ''. The Rose and the Globe -- playhouses of Shakespeare 's Bankside, Southwark. Museum of London. p. 162. ISBN 978 - 1 - 901992 - 85 - 4. Jump up ^ McCurdy & Co website Archived 18 January 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Phelan, Peggy ( 2006 ). Hodgdon, Barbara ; Worthen, William B, eds. A Companion to Shakespeare And Performance. Cambridge, MA : Blackwell Publishers. p. 14. ISBN 1 - 4051 - 1104 - 6. Jump up ^ `` Dominic Dromgoole appointed Artistic Director ''. The Shakespeare Globe Trust. Archived from the original on 20 March 2007. Retrieved 19 March 2007. Jump up ^ BBC Radio 4, New Globe director on changes to Shakespeare, `` Best of Today '', 5 January May 2016. Jump up ^ https://www.thestage.co.uk/news/2016/emma-rice-the-industry-reacts-to/ Jump up ^ https://www.standard.co.uk/goingout/theatre/emma-rice-to-stand-down-from-the-globe-a3378056.html Jump up ^ http://blog.shakespearesglobe.com/post/163360048328/michelle-terry-is-the-new-artistic-director-of Jump up ^ Measured using Google Earth. ^ Jump up to : McCurdy, Peter. `` The Reconstruction of the Globe Theatre ''. Reading, England : McCurdy and Company. Archived from the original on 20 March 2006. Retrieved 19 December 2009. Jump up ^ This number can be derived by counting all seats on the detailed seating plans that are shown after selecting an event and start the booking procedure at `` Shakespeare 's Globe Theatre, London ''. online. Shakespeare 's Globe Theatre, London. 2009. Archived from the original on 25 October 2016. Retrieved 29 November 2009. and adding another 20 for the `` Gentlemen 's Rooms '' ( `` Shakespeare 's Globe ''. Gentlemen 's Rooms. Shakespeare 's Globe Theatre, London. 2009. Retrieved 29 November 2009. ) Jump up ^ `` Shakespeare 's Globe : : Seating Plan and Ticket Prices ''. Shakespeare 's Globe. 2009. Retrieved 2 August 2009. Jump up ^ `` Shakespeare 's Globe appoints Emma Rice of Kneehigh as new artistic director ''. The Guardian. Retrieved 1 May 2015. Jump up ^ Read Not Dead. Shakespeare 's Globe. Archived 23 June 2013. Jump up ^ Read Not Dead On The Road. Shakespeare 's Globe. Archived 30 May 2014. Jump up ^ `` Bardathon Review of Christian Turn 'd Turk ''. Retrieved 7 October 2014. Jump up ^ Teatro Shakespeare Jump up ^ Globe Theatre Neuss Jump up ^ Italy gets Globe Theatre replica. Jump up ^ http://www.meisei-u.ac.jp/english/facilities/sha.html Jump up ^ ( 1 ) Jump up ^ The Globe Theatre, 1936 Texas Centennial Exposition at State Fair Dallas Jump up ^ The Old Globe, San Diego. Jump up ^ `` Archived copy ''. Archived from the original on 14 April 2008. Retrieved 8 April 2008. Jump up ^ ( 2 ) References Carson, Christie and Karim Cooper, Farah ( September 2008 ) Shakespeare 's Globe, A Theatrical Experiment, Cambridge University Press, UK, ISBN 978 - 0 - 521 - 70166 - 2 King, T.J. ( 1971 ). Shakespearean Staging, 1599 -- 1642. Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press. ISBN 0 - 674 - 80490 - 2. Nagler, A.M. ( 1958 ). Shakespeare 's Stage. New Haven, CT : Yale University Press. ISBN 0 - 300 - 02689 - 7. Schoenbaum, Samuel ( 1991 ). Shakespeare 's Lives. Oxford : Clarendon Press. ISBN 0 - 19 - 818618 - 5. Literature Audio description of Shakespeare 's Globe by Alison Balsom. Audio description of the gates of the theatre by Mark Rylance Carson and Karim - Cooper ' Shakespeare 's Globe : A theatrical Experiment ' Cambridge University Press, 2008, 9780521701662 Day, Barry : This Wooden ' O ' : Shakespeare 's Globe Reborn. Oberon Books, London, 1997. ISBN 1 - 870259 - 99 - 8. Rylance, Mark : Play : A Recollection in Pictures and Words of the First Five Years of Play at Shakespeares 's Globe Theatre. Photogr. : Sheila Burnett, Donald Cooper, Richard Kolina, John Tramper. Shakespeare 's Globe Publ., London, 2003. ISBN 0 - 9536480 - 4 - 4. External links London portal Wikimedia Commons has media related to Shakespeare 's Globe. Official website Shakespeare 's Globe at Google Cultural Institute Plays performed at the reconstructed Globe ( by season ) ( Shakespeare 's Globe ) April 2012 BBC Radio 4 The Reunion programme about the building of Shakespeare 's Globe Globe Theatre Study Guide Building a Piece of History The Story of the New Globe Theatre By Zachary T. Oser Satellite photo of the rebuilt Globe Theatre Rose Theatre Website Entertainment at The Globe in Shakespeare 's time 3D Model of Globe Theatre done by Wesleyan University 's Learning Objects Studio Shakespeare 's Globe at the Shakespeare Resource Center Doctor Who Episode guide for ' The Shakespeare Code ' Shakespeare 's Globe 2008 ' Totus Mundus ' season Tokyo Globe Theatre ( Japanese only ) Teatro Shakespeare Buenos Aires ( Mobile construction that evokes an Elizabethan Theatre ) Theatres in London West End Ambassador Theatre Group Apollo Victoria Duke of York 's Fortune Harold Pinter Lyceum Phoenix Piccadilly Playhouse Savoy Delfont Mackintosh Theatres Gielgud Noël Coward Novello Prince Edward Prince of Wales Queen 's Victoria Palace Wyndham 's Nederlander Organization Aldwych Dominion Nimax Theatres Apollo Duchess Garrick Lyric Vaudeville Palace Really Useful Theatres Adelphi Cambridge Drury Lane Her Majesty 's London Palladium New London Stephen Waley - Cohen Theatres Ambassadors St. Martin 's Independent Arts Bridge Criterion Haymarket Shaftesbury Trafalgar Studios Other major theatres Barbican Centre London Coliseum The Old Vic Open Air Peacock National Royal Opera House Sadler 's Wells Shakespeare 's Globe Off West End Almeida Arcola Battersea Arts Centre Bush Charing Cross Donmar Warehouse Hampstead Lyric Hammersmith Menier Chocolate Factory The Other Palace Royal Court Soho Tricycle Young Vic Fringe and suburban Above the Stag artsdepot Ashcroft Barons Court Beck Bob Hope Bloomsbury The Broadway Broadway Brockley Jack Brookside Canal Café Chelsea Churchill Cockpit Courtyard Compass Erith Playhouse Etcetera Finborough Gate Greenwich Hackney Empire Hen and Chickens Hoxton Hall ICA Intimate Theatre Jacksons Lane Jermyn Street King 's Head Landor Leicester Square Little Angel Millfield New Wimbledon New Players ' Old Red Lion Orange Tree Ovalhouse Park Pentameters The Place Pleasance Islington The Print Room Queen 's, Hornchurch The Questors RADA Studios Richmond Riverside Studios Rose, Kingston Shaw South London Southwark Playhouse The Space Stratford Circus Tabard Theatre 503 Theatre Royal Stratford East Troxy Unicorn Union Upstairs at The Gatehouse White Bear Wilton 's Former Bolton 's Theatre Club Cochrane Cock Tavern Greenwich Playhouse Mermaid New End Saville Warehouse Westminster Commons London landmarks Buildings and structures Bridges Albert Bridge Blackfriars Bridge Hungerford Bridge and Golden Jubilee Bridges Lambeth Bridge London Bridge Millennium Footbridge Southwark Bridge Tower Bridge Vauxhall Bridge Waterloo Bridge Westminster Bridge Entertainment venues Cinemas Empire, Leicester Square BFI IMAX Odeon, Leicester Square Football stadia Wembley Stadium ( national stadium ) Craven Cottage ( Fulham ) The Den ( Millwall ) Emirates Stadium ( Arsenal ) Loftus Road ( Queens Park Rangers ) London Stadium ( West Ham United ) Selhurst Park ( Crystal Palace ) Stamford Bridge ( Chelsea ) The Valley ( Charlton Athletic ) White Hart Lane ( Tottenham Hotspur ) Other major sports venues All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club The Championship Course ( rowing ) Crystal Palace National Sports Centre Lord 's ( cricket ) Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park The Oval ( cricket ) Twickenham Stadium ( rugby ) Theatres Adelphi Apollo Victoria Coliseum Criterion Dominion Lyceum Old Vic Palladium Royal National Theatre Royal Opera House Shakespeare 's Globe Theatre Royal, Drury Lane Theatre Royal Haymarket Vaudeville Other Alexandra Palace Brixton Academy ExCeL Hammersmith Apollo O2 Arena Royal Albert Hall Royal Festival Hall Wembley Arena Government 10 Downing Street Admiralty Arch Bank of England City Hall County Hall Guildhall Horse Guards Mansion House National Archives Old Bailey Palace of Westminster Royal Courts of Justice Scotland Yard SIS Building Museums and galleries British Museum Cutty Sark Golden Hinde HMS Belfast Imperial War Museum Madame Tussauds Museum of London National Gallery National Maritime Museum Natural History Museum Royal Academy of Arts Royal Observatory Science Museum Tate Britain Tate Modern Tower of London Victoria and Albert Museum Places of worship All Hallows - by - the - Tower BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Bevis Marks Synagogue Methodist Central Hall Regent 's Park Mosque St Martin - in - the - Fields St Mary - le - Bow St Paul 's Cathedral Southwark Cathedral Westminster Abbey Westminster Cathedral Retailing Shops Fortnum & Mason Hamleys Harrods Liberty Peter Jones Selfridges Shopping centres and markets Borough Market Brent Cross Burlington Arcade Kensington Arcade Leadenhall Market The Mall Wood Green One New Change Petticoat Lane Market Royal Exchange Westfield London Westfield Stratford City Royal buildings Partly occupied by the Royal Family Buckingham Palace Clarence House Kensington Palace St James 's Palace Unoccupied Banqueting House Hampton Court Palace Kew Palace The Queen 's Gallery Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace Skyscrapers Broadgate Tower 1 Canada Square 8 Canada Square 25 Canada Square 1 Churchill Place 20 Fenchurch Street Heron Tower Leadenhall Building The Shard St George Wharf Tower 30 St Mary Axe Tower 42 Structures Albert Memorial ArcelorMittal Orbit Big Ben Cleopatra 's Needle Crystal Palace transmitting station London Eye London Wall Marble Arch The Monument Nelson 's Column Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain ( `` Eros '' ) Thames Barrier Wellington Arch Transport City Airport Heathrow Airport Charing Cross station Clapham Junction station Euston station King 's Cross station Liverpool Street station London Bridge station Paddington station St Pancras station Stratford station Victoria station Waterloo station Victoria Coach Station Emirates Air Line cable car Other Barbican Estate Battersea Power Station British Library BT Tower Kew Gardens Lambeth Palace Lloyd 's building London Zoo Oxo Tower St Bartholomew 's Hospital Smithfield Market Somerset House Parks Royal Parks Bushy Park Green Park Greenwich Park Hampton Court Park Hyde Park Kensington Gardens Regent 's Park Richmond Park St. James 's Park Other Battersea Park Burgess Park Clapham Common College Green Epping Forest Finsbury Park Gunnersbury Park Hampstead Heath Holland Park Mitcham Common Osterley Park Trent Park Victoria Park Wandsworth Common Wimbledon Common Squares and public spaces Covent Garden Horse Guards Parade Leicester Square Parliament Square Piccadilly Circus Sloane Square Trafalgar Square Streets Aldwych Baker Street Bishopsgate Bond Street Carnaby Street Charing Cross Road Cheapside Cornhill Denmark Street Fenchurch Street Fleet Street Haymarket Jermyn Street Kensington High Street King 's Road Lombard Street The Mall Oxford Street Park Lane Piccadilly Portobello Road Regent Street Shaftesbury Avenue Sloane Street Strand Tottenham Court Road Victoria Embankment Whitehall William Shakespeare Plays Tragedies Antony and Cleopatra Coriolanus Hamlet Julius Caesar King Lear Macbeth Othello Romeo and Juliet Timon of Athens Titus Andronicus Troilus and Cressida Comedies All 's Well That Ends Well As You Like It The Comedy of Errors Cymbeline Love 's Labour 's Lost Measure for Measure The Merchant of Venice The Merry Wives of Windsor A Midsummer Night 's Dream Much Ado About Nothing Pericles, Prince of Tyre * The Taming of the Shrew The Tempest Twelfth Night The Two Gentlemen of Verona The Two Noble Kinsmen * The Winter 's Tale Histories King John Edward III * Richard II Henry IV Henry V Henry VI 1 * Richard III Henry VIII * See also Problem plays Late romances Characters A -- K L -- Z Ghost character Chronology Performances Settings Quarto publications First Folio Second Folio Poems Shakespeare 's sonnets comparison to Petrarch A Lover 's Complaint The Phoenix and the Turtle The Rape of Lucrece Venus and Adonis Apocrypha Plays Arden of Faversham The Birth of Merlin Cardenio * Double Falsehood Edmund Ironside Fair Em Locrine The London Prodigal Love 's Labour 's Won The Merry Devil of Edmonton Mucedorus The Puritan The Second Maiden 's Tragedy Sejanus His Fall Sir John Oldcastle Sir Thomas More * The Spanish Tragedy Thomas Lord Cromwell Thomas of Woodstock Vortigern and Rowena A Yorkshire Tragedy Poems The Passionate Pilgrim To the Queen Life and works Birthplace and childhood home Bibliography Complete Works of William Shakespeare Translations Early editions Editors English Renaissance theatre Globe Theatre Handwriting Lord Chamberlain 's Men / King 's Men The Theatre Curtain Theatre New Place Portraits Religious views Sexuality Spelling of his name Stratford - upon - Avon Style Legacy Attribution studies Authorship question Influence Memorials Screen adaptations Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Folger Shakespeare Library Shakespeare Quarterly Shakespeare 's Globe ( replica ) Bardolatry Titles of works taken from Shakespeare Family Anne Hathaway ( wife ) Susanna Hall ( daughter ) Hamnet Shakespeare ( son ) Judith Quiney ( daughter ) Elizabeth Barnard ( granddaughter ) John Shakespeare ( father ) Mary Arden ( mother ) Gilbert Shakespeare ( brother ) Joan Shakespeare ( sister ) Edmund Shakespeare ( brother ) Richard Shakespeare ( grandfather ) John Hall ( son - in - law ) Thomas Quiney ( son - in - law ) Thomas Nash ( grandson - in - law ) * Shakespeare and other authors Lost Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shakespeare%27s_Globe&oldid=843285583 '' Categories : Buildings and structures completed in 1997 Theatres in the London Borough of Southwark Rotundas ( architecture ) Theatres completed in 1997 Outdoor theatres Rebuilt buildings and structures in the United Kingdom Producing house theatres in London Buildings and structures on the River Thames Museums in the London Borough of Southwark Theatre museums Literary museums in London Museums on the River Thames Thatched buildings in England William Shakespeare 1997 establishments in England Replica buildings Timber framed buildings in England Renaissance reenactment Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links EngvarB from August 2014 Use dmy dates from August 2014 Coordinates on Wikidata Talk Contents About Wikipedia Dansk فارسی Gaeilge 日本 語 Русский Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Edit links This page was last edited on 28 May 2018, at 03 : 59. 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Question: how many seats are there in the globe theatre
Answer: 857