286:, and former business partner, Robert Myles, filed a lawsuit against the Burbages after Brayne's death in 1586. When Brayne passed the Burbages halted their payments to Margaret for their debt. When they filed lawsuit, Margaret and Robert showed up at The Theatre demanding half of everything inside of it—in disagreement, Richard Burbage physically assaulted Robert Myles, and Robert and Margaret left empty handed. However, this was not the end as Myles attempted to bring down the Burbages in another two lawsuits, which both ended in failure. "The old disputes of the Theatre were overtaken by the new litigation of the Alleyns-the original owners, when the Burbages dismantled the Theatre and rebuilt it as the Globe." At the time of Margaret Brayne's death there were still lawsuits that had not been settled, and in her last will and testament she left all of her prospective winnings to Robert Myles.
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203:. For another penny, the attendees were allowed into the galleries where they could either stand or, for a third penny, procure a stool. One of the galleries, though sources do not state which, was divided into small compartments that could be used by the wealthy and aristocrats. The playhouse was a timber building with a tile roof; other materials used to construct the Theatre were brick, sand, lime, lead, and iron. Owing to a lack of paperwork not much is truly known about the Theatre's appearance, but it has been described as an "amphitheater".
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152:(or Holywell). Brayne had advanced Burbage the money needed to build The Theatre, and in return, Brayne received a portion of the profits and owned some of the property (Burbage married Brayne's daughter Ellen in 1575). The Theatre was in Shoreditch, beyond the northern boundary of the City of London and outside the jurisdiction of civil authorities, who were often opposed to
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Shakespeare, to act before the queen at
Greenwich Palace... Numerous performances before Queen Elizabeth followed, and Shakespeare doubtless often accompanied Burbage on many subsequent professional visits to one or other of the royal palaces." Richard's most noted role is—which holds close to his namesake — his part as Richard in Shakespeare's
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the lease and own it himself. Cuthbert paid and outright owned the lease now, ultimately squeezing
Margaret Brayne out of the business. They justified this by stating that now that the lease was in Cuthbert's name and no longer in James’ name John Brayne had no dealings with the Theatre and therefore neither did Margaret Brayne.
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contested by
Burbage, and he and his sons began a harassing lawsuit with Allen. But before the dispute had gone very far Burbage died (in the spring of 1597) and the suit was continued by his sons Richard and Cuthbert." The sight of the deserted Theatre prompted these lines from a minor satirist of the day:
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Throughout the building of The
Theatre, Burbage and Brayne continually became indebted to each other. To fix this they constructed schemes to keep the building of The Theatre going. John Hind was one of the creditors for the construction of The Theatre, however, almost nothing else is known about him
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Though Giles Allen was the landlord John Hyde legally owned the lease to the
Theatre and would return the lease to Richard and Cuthbert Burbage and Margaret Brayne for the sum of £30. Cuthbert then went to Walter Cope, a trusted business man, and had Cope ask Hyde if Cuthbert could outright pay for
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was built nearby, making the area London's first theatrical and entertainment district. "When
Burbage and Brayne mortgaged The Theatre, Brayne had just recently resolved another fight with one of his brothers-in-law over a different mortgage" Brayne and Burbage had never written a contract, which
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upon the death of their father. The lease that the late James
Burbage had obtained from Allen in 1576 was to last only twenty years, but when that day did come, in 1596, Allen "stipulated that the playhouse should only be applied to theatrical purposes for another five years. This stipulation was
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which performed at The
Theatre until 1597. Poet, playwright and actor William Shakespeare was also in the employ of the company and some of his early plays had their première at The Theatre. "At Christmas 1594 was summoned with two other members of his company, William Kempe and William
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of a polygonal structure they believed to be the remains of the north-eastern corner of The
Theatre. The Theatre and Shakespeare's involvement with it are commemorated by two plaques on 86–90 Curtain Road, the building at the corner with New Inn Yard currently occupied by a
310:. Giles Allen then sued Peter Street in January 1599 for trespassing on the property of the Theatre, stating that Street had no right to dismantle the Theatre and move the supplies. He also attempted to sue Cuthbert and Richard Burbage for trespassing.
242:. After the Burbages stripped The Theatre of its materials to erect The Globe, many of Shakespeare's plays were performed at the famous theatre in the summer and the Blackfriars house, another of the Burbage's theatres, was used as a winter playhouse.
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except that there was also a contract between him and
Burbage/Brayne which entailed that he arrange players for them. One of their schemes was to put on plays in The Theatre while it was still being built, to raise money for further construction.
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may have been built as early as 1575, certainly actor Jerome Savage renewed a lease on the site on 25 March 1576, three weeks before Burbage's lease in Shoreditch. Newington Butts was clearly established by Lady Day 1577, and Wickham
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This state of affairs forced the Burbage brothers to take drastic action to save their investment. In defiance of the landlord and with the help of their friend and financial backer William Smith, chief carpenter
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Towards the end of 1596, problems arose with the property's landlord, Giles Allen. Consequently, in 1597, the Lord Chamberlain's Men were forced to stop playing at The Theatre and moved to the nearby
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129:, not wanting to attract crowds of strangers. In 1575 they formally expelled all players from the city. This prompted the construction of playhouses outside the jurisdiction of London, in the
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Although Burbage's son later claimed the Theatre as the first permanent playhouse in the London conurbation, it may not have been the first permanent theatre to serve Londoners. The
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near the established entertainment district of St. George's Fields in rural Surrey. The Theatre was constructed in 1576 by James Burbage in partnership with his brother-in-law, one
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interpret the available documents as saying that Savage was adapting an existing building constructed by Richard Hicks rather than building from scratch.
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and ten or twelve workmen, they dismantled the theatre on the night of 28 December 1598 and moved the structure piecemeal to Street's yard near to
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Berry, Herbert. "John Brayne and his other brother-in-law." Shakespeare Studies (2002): 93+. Literature Resource Center. Web. 11 Mar. 2013.
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as actor and playwright. After a dispute with the landlord, the theatre was dismantled and the timbers used in the construction of the
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Capp, Bernard. "The Burbages At Law (Again)." Notes & Queries 47.4 (2000): 433. Academic Search Complete. Web. 11 Mar. 2013.
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was a member, took up residence. After a disagreement between the company and young Burbage, most of the company left for the
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156:. This area in the "suburbs of sin" was notorious for licentious behaviour, brothels and gaming houses. A year later, the
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The design of The Theatre was possibly adapted from the inn-yards that had served as playing spaces for actors and/or
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Berry, Herbert. English Professional Theatre, 1530–1660. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000.
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The open yard in front of the stage was cobbled and provided standing room for those who paid a
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The business of playing: the beginnings of the adult professional theater in Elizabethan London
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eventually led to many quarrels concerning who spent what on getting The Theatre started.
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101:. The Theatre's history includes a number of important acting troupes including the
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The Mayor and Corporation of London banned plays in 1572 as a measure against the
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This article is about a specific theatre in London. For the theatre in Leeds, see
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Moreton, W. H. C. (1976) "Shakespeare came to Shoreditch" LBH Library Services
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Mateer, David. "New Light on the Early History of the Theatre in Shoreditch ."
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Ground plan of The Theatre. Now marked by paved streets, the "common sewer" is
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excavating in New Inn Broadway, Shoreditch, announced that they had found the
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Gladstone Wickham, Glynne William; Berry, Herbert; Ingram, William (2000),
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The Place of the Stage: Licence, Play and Power in Renaissance England
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The Rose and the Globe—Playhouses of Shakespeare's Bankside, Southwark
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The Theatre is labelled in the top right of this London street map.
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Shakespeare's Theatre? Archaeology at 4–6 New Inn Broadway Hackney
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36.3 (2006): 335–375. Academic Search Complete. Web. 11 Mar. 2013.
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The Theatre opened in the autumn of 1576, possibly as a venue for
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surrounding an open yard. From one side of the polygon extended a
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An Elizabethan playhouse located in Shoreditch, London (1576–1598)
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Former buildings and structures in the London Borough of Hackney
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Platonism and bathos in Shakespeare and other early modern drama
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Third edition, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1992.
463:. Vol. 7. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 285.
673:"Dig reveals The Theatre – Shakespeare's first playhouse"
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In 1594, Richard Burbage became the leading actor of the
352:– opened in the following year further down Curtain Road
942:, a collaboration between Cloak and Dagger Studios and
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assessment of archaeological and historical background
873:
Thomson, Peter. "The Theatre". in Banham, Martin, ed.
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Dunthorne, Joe (10 July 2010). "Shakespeare's ghost".
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of which James Burbage was a member. In the 1580s the
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Curtain Road & New Inn Yard, London EC2A 3AA, UK
795:"The Theatre Playhouse, Non Civil Parish (1433271)"
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331:office. The remains of the theatre are listed as a
846:4th edition. London: Oxford UP, 1983. p. 964.
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885:The First London Theatre, Materials for a History
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868:William Shakespeare: A Compact Documentary Life
313:
638:1599—a year in the life of William Shakespeare
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441:
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133:of Halliwell/Holywell in Shoreditch and later
93:, and its first successful one. Actor-manager
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754:. London Borough of Hackney. 28 February 2007
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27:. For information on theatre in general, see
887:, Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska.
1911:
718:
547:, Cambridge University Press, p. 320,
434:
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860:. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
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573:, Cornell University Press, p. 164,
267:Walks in dark silence and vast solitude.
48:, and the "ditch from the horse-pond" is
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391:
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318:In August 2008, archaeologists from the
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39:
978:
632:
544:English professional theatre, 1530–1660
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23:. For the theatre in Oxfordshire, see
1723:Complete Works of William Shakespeare
952:
485:"Brayne and his other brother-in-law"
416:Bowsher, Julian; Miller, Pat (2010).
386:
77:(in Curtain Road, part of the modern
844:The Oxford Companion to the Theatre.
402:Early London Theatres: In the Fields
212:Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester
2083:
896:De Young, J. and Miller, J. (1998)
726:"Shakespeare's first theatre found"
13:
1898:Shakespeare's influence on Tolkien
939:The Theatre Digital Reconstruction
837:The Shakespearean Stage 1574–1642.
800:National Heritage List for England
700:"The Bard's 'first theatre' found"
405:, London: Elliot Stock, p. 30
226:which was under the management of
14:
2182:
2146:1598 disestablishments in England
907:
752:"The Theatre and Holywell Priory"
671:Hamilton, Fiona (6 August 2008).
482:
265:One like the unfrequented Theatre
97:built it near the family home in
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460:Dictionary of National Biography
420:. Museum of London. p. 19.
249:. The lease had been granted to
218:, of which James Burbage's son,
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2166:1576 establishments in England
1903:Works titled after Shakespeare
893:, (1993), "The Theater", TURNS
875:The Cambridge Guide to Theatre
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521:
476:
467:
409:
377:
1:
2063:Shakespeare and other authors
877:, London: Cambridge UP, 1992.
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1945:Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
944:Museum of London Archaeology
917:Museum of London Archaeology
529:English Literary Renaissance
491:. Literature Resource Center
314:Archaeological investigation
7:
1751:English Renaissance theatre
1594:The Second Maiden's Tragedy
1573:The Merry Devil of Edmonton
1105:The Two Gentlemen of Verona
900:, New York: Applause Books.
640:. London: Faber and Faber.
338:
188:wooden building with three
85:. Built in 1576, after the
25:The Theatre Chipping Norton
10:
2187:
2141:Theatres completed in 1576
1919:Folger Shakespeare Library
1465:The Phoenix and the Turtle
1055:The Merry Wives of Windsor
870:. Oxford University Press.
853:accessed 10 November 2006.
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18:
2151:Former theatres in London
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1968:
1938:Royal Shakespeare Theatre
1933:Royal Shakespeare Company
1840:
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1062:A Midsummer Night's Dream
1006:All's Well That Ends Well
995:
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829:accessed 16 January 2022.
184:pits. The building was a
79:London Borough of Hackney
1076:Pericles, Prince of Tyre
929:Joseph Quincy Adams, Jr.
924:Shakespearean Playhouses
881:Wallace, Charles William
661:Schoenbaum 1987: 206–209
567:Ingram, William (1992),
371:
210:, the acting company of
33:Theatre (disambiguation)
1084:The Taming of the Shrew
842:Hartnoll, Phyllis, ed.
170:Newington Butts Theatre
2161:16th century in London
1766:Lord Chamberlain's Men
1677:The Passionate Pilgrim
1450:comparison to Petrarch
1069:Much Ado About Nothing
1048:The Merchant of Venice
824:Egan, Gabriel (2005),
454:"Burbage, James"
397:Ordish, Thomas Fairman
280:
235:Lord Chamberlain's Men
103:Lord Chamberlain's Men
63:
52:
31:. For other uses, see
2117:51.524583°N 0.08000°W
1956:Shakespeare Institute
1925:Shakespeare Quarterly
1444:Shakespeare's sonnets
1112:The Two Noble Kinsmen
779:. London. p. R5.
306:to reconstruct it as
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71:Elizabethan playhouse
58:
43:
1812:Spelling of his name
1652:Vortigern and Rowena
1630:Thomas Lord Cromwell
1210:Troilus and Cressida
1140:Antony and Cleopatra
1034:Love's Labour's Lost
1020:The Comedy of Errors
898:London Theatre Walks
856:Mullaney, S. (1988)
81:), just outside the
2122:51.524583; -0.08000
2113: /
2036:Richard Shakespeare
2018:Gilbert Shakespeare
1950:Shakespeare's Globe
1855:Authorship question
1850:Attribution studies
1817:Stratford-upon-Avon
1659:A Yorkshire Tragedy
1637:Thomas of Woodstock
1623:The Spanish Tragedy
1564:Love's Labour's Won
1556:The London Prodigal
1513:The Birth of Merlin
1472:The Rape of Lucrece
1458:A Lover's Complaint
1338:Quarto publications
1041:Measure for Measure
980:William Shakespeare
489:Shakespeare Studies
366:Shakespeare's Globe
2030:Edmund Shakespeare
1988:Hamnet Shakespeare
1885:Screen adaptations
1608:Sir John Oldcastle
1506:Arden of Faversham
592:Ingram (1992) p170
333:scheduled monument
263:...But see yonder,
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21:The Theatre, Leeds
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2000:Elizabeth Barnard
1964:
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1120:The Winter's Tale
933:Project Gutenberg
580:978-0-8014-2671-1
554:978-0-521-23012-4
427:978-1-901992-85-4
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1982:Susanna Hall
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2120: /
2088:WikiProject
1775:The Theatre
1761:Handwriting
1587:The Puritan
1378:Characters
1343:First Folio
1311:Richard III
1091:The Tempest
883:, (1913),
614:Egan, 2005.
605:(2000) p321
275:Skialetheia
240:Richard III
143:John Brayne
107:Shakespeare
67:The Theatre
2171:Shoreditch
2135:Categories
2012:Mary Arden
1996:(daughter)
1984:(daughter)
1860:Bardolatry
1770:King's Men
1712:Birthplace
1399:Chronology
1318:Henry VIII
1245:Richard II
1237:Edward III
1147:Coriolanus
818:References
324:foundation
75:Shoreditch
2042:John Hall
2032:(brother)
2020:(brother)
1952:(replica)
1892:Star Trek
1880:Memorials
1875:Influence
1865:Festivals
1807:Sexuality
1797:Portraits
1792:New Place
1644:Ur-Hamlet
1580:Mucedorus
1490:Apocrypha
1230:King John
1221:Histories
1168:King Lear
1131:Tragedies
1027:Cymbeline
308:The Globe
300:Bridewell
190:galleries
186:polygonal
147:dissolved
137:, and at
135:the Clink
131:liberties
2108:0°4′48″W
2078:Category
2026:(sister)
2014:(mother)
2008:(father)
1520:Cardenio
1409:Settings
1357:See also
1280:Henry VI
1251:Henry IV
997:Comedies
710:6 August
704:BBC News
636:(2005).
601:Wickham
495:11 March
399:(1899),
361:The Rose
339:See also
271:—
115:Bankside
87:Red Lion
1870:Gardens
1746:Editors
1549:Locrine
1542:Fair Em
1374:Henriad
1273:Henry V
1182:Othello
1175:Macbeth
866:(1987)
806:1 March
758:14 June
736:9 March
684:9 March
329:Foxtons
247:Curtain
220:Richard
154:theatre
121:History
91:England
69:was an
61:Enlarge
29:Theatre
2067:† Lost
1978:(wife)
1969:Family
1842:Legacy
1414:Scenes
1154:Hamlet
644:
577:
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304:Thames
277:, 1598
175:et al.
127:plague
1990:(son)
1832:Grave
1822:Style
1787:Music
1704:works
1669:Poems
1498:Plays
1436:Poems
988:Plays
931:from
927:, by
603:et al
372:Notes
201:penny
1827:Will
1702:and
1699:Life
851:Text
808:2022
760:2010
738:2009
712:2008
686:2009
642:ISBN
575:ISBN
549:ISBN
497:2013
422:ISBN
1387:L–Z
1382:A–K
113:on
73:in
2137::
2061:✻
1523:✻†
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1768:/
1647:†
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972:e
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