The original Globe Theatre was built in 1599 by William Shakespeare's playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men.

William Shakespeare was the most prominent playwright whose plays were performed at the Globe Theatre.

The original Globe Theatre was a circular wooden structure with a thatched roof.

The Globe Theatre had a variety of seating options, including tiered seating, groundlings standing, and box seats.

The Globe Theatre's stage was called the Apron, which extended into the audience.

The Globe Theatre's performances featured elaborate sets and costumes, minimal props and simple costumes, live music and sound effects.

The original Globe Theatre was destroyed by fire in 1613.

The Globe Theatre was rebuilt in 1614, just one year after it was destroyed by fire.

The second Globe Theatre lasted for 20 years before it was closed by the Puritans in 1642.

The modern Globe Theatre was built in 1997, using the same construction methods as the original theatre.

The modern Globe Theatre is located in London, England, near the site of the original theatre.

The modern Globe Theatre hosts a variety of performances, including Shakespeare's plays, contemporary plays, and musical concerts.

The modern Globe Theatre has a seating capacity of 2,000, which is similar to the original theatre.

The Globe Theatre's mission is to preserve Shakespeare's legacy, promote live theatre, and educate the public about theatre history.

The Globe Theatre has had a profound impact on the world of theatre, inspiring replica theatres worldwide, popularizing Shakespeare's plays, and influencing the development of modern theatre practices.