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Elizabethian Theater
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Published on Dec 01, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
ELIZABETHAN THEATER
BY: YESSENIA GUERRERO, JANNET BARRON, COURTLAND CARPENTER
2.
WHAT?
3.
FOOD
Elizabethan Food and Drink varied according to status and wealth (i.e. Meat)
They were introduced to new foods from people that had gone to the New World world
4.
CLOTHING
Women's Clothing - gowns, hats, corsets, underwear, collars, ruffs and shoes.
Men's Clothing - doublets, breeches, underwear, collars, ruffs, and hats
Regardless of their wealth, Elizabethans were not allowed to wear what clothes they liked. Their clothing
was dictated by the Elizabethan Sumptuary Laws which governed the style and materials worn
5.
ENTERTAINMENT
Entertainment was extremely important to people who lived in the Elizabethan era.
Their lives were hard, the mortality rate was high due to frequent outbreaks of the Bubonic Plague
Elizabethan entertainment was popular whenever there was something to celebrate
Court entertainment was regular, often a nightly occurrence combined with feasts,
-jousts and banquets often accompanied by music and dancing
6.
WHERE?
7.
Untitled Slide
They preformed in theaters, barns, and courtyards
(i.e. Globe theater, Blackfairs Playhouse)
8.
WHEN?
9.
Untitled Slide
They preformed weekly and people would go as a form of
-entertainment
10.
WHO?
11.
ACTORS
Woman and men that we're not noblemen could not act.
Any parts that were feminine were played by a young boy
12.
AUDIENCE
The audience consisted of a wide range of people. There was many classes of people from rich to poor.
Royalty - Queen Elizabeth I loved watching plays. They were generally performed in indoor playhouses
-for her pleasure. She would not have attended the plays performed at the amphitheatres
The Nobles - Nobles would have paid for the better seats in the Lord's rooms paying 5d for the privilege
The Commoners (groundlings/stinkards) would stand in the theatre pit and paid 1 penny in a box at the theatre entrance - hence the term 'Box Office'
13.
PLAYWRIGHTS
Shakespeare was one of the greatest playwrights and is best known for his unique
writing techniques.
14.
PEOPLE ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PERIOD IN THEATER
Edward Alleyn (1566-1626) Richard Burbage (1567-1619) John Heminge (1556-1630)
William Rowley (1585-1642) Robert Armin (1568-1615) Henry Condell (1568-1627)
William Kempe(1560-1603) William Shakespeare(1564-1616) Christopher Beeston(1570-1638)
Nathan Field (1587 - 1619), John Lowin (1576 - 1659), Joseph Taylor (1586 - 1652)
15.
WHY?
16.
Why were these performances created?
To entertain and to bring culture and variety to the people.
17.
Why were certain actors/costumes/scenery used?
All people of the Elizabethan period understood the meaning of different colored clothing. Nearly every color
of clothing had its own meaning during the Elizabethan era. The colors and fabrics of the costumes therefore
revealed information as soon as the actor stepped on stage. (i.e. Elizabethan Nobles and Upper classes
wore clothing made of velvets, furs, silks, lace, and cottons and taffeta)
18.
WHY DID THEATRE STOP AFTER THIS TIME PERIOD WAS OVER?
The rise of the Elizabethan theatres started in 1576 but by 1648 theatres and playhouses
were ordered to be pulled down, all players to be seized and whipped and anyone caught attending
a play to be fined five shillings.
19.
HOW?
20.
HOW DID THEY END?
1648. The Puritans ordered all playhouses and theatres to be pulled down
21.
HOW DID THE ERA EVOLVE?
Since they were at risk of being completely shut down, they sometimes had to do things in secret. Many people
were afraid to attend because the consequences were either painful or expensive
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