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The audience often threw things such as food, beer, and even furniture at actors on stage if they did not like the play. The audience also often talked during the plays and responded to questions the actors asked the audience.
Brooke Moorhead

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The Liturgical plays were based off of the Liturgical cycle, with plays occurring annually. For example, the Nativity would be performed in December

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25% of the population attended plays regularly

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Catholic churches granted people who attended plays Indulgences.

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Different colors indicated genre of the play
White: Comedy
Black: Tragedy
Red: Morality

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Troubadours, minstrels and jongleurs - greene 

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Troubadours, minstrels and jongleurs - greene 

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they were peripatetic entertainers, not actors. These troubadours and minstrels sang and told stories through song. They also danced and did acrobatic feats

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In 1311 the Church announced the Festival of Christ and granted indulgences to people that attended.

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They would drop money in a box. Ticket prices in an amphitheater ranged from 1-3 pennies. 1 penny was the price for commoners. There view that was eye level with the stage. The upper class cost was 2 pennies and they sat in higher gallery seats. The best seats called 'lords rooms' were private galleries close to the stage
- Eve Oliker

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In morality plays, the Everyman met symbolic characters such as Kindness, Death, Justice, and Fellowship.
-Fiona

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- a trope that took on costume: a priest in white to represent the angel and three additional priests representing the three, Marys who visited the empty tomb
-Sarah Do

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Original plays were used to inform the unlettered public about the stories in the Bible

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Indulgences were given to the people who attended the productions of the Church.
-Trent

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25% of London regularly attended plays

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Morris dancers performed in courts and festivals while wearing elaborate, colorful, costumes with large sleeves and bells.

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The 16th century English populace was mostly illiterate, so the bible had to be performed. Later, the audience requested that the plays be performed in English, rather than Latin.
Irene Harris

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Liturgical pays occured in the churches. There were people in the church that couldn't read, so acting was efficient Qern Quantis- a priest in white to represent the angel and three aditional priests representing the three Marys who visited the empty tomb.

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25% of the population at the time attended plays because it was their only source of entertainment. It was like their TV

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Elizabethan Theatre plays would put on 30 different plays with 150 performances in a sixth month season.
-Amelia A.

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Shakespeare’s theatre, The Globe burned down in  1613
-Gavin Antos

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A play, by Shakespeare.

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Troubadours, Minstrels, and Jongleurs - Joseph Wolmark

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Troubadours, Minstrels, and Jongleurs - Joseph Wolmark

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Earliest traveling performers sometimes danced and usually told dramatic narratives based in history and also spread contemporary news throughout their travels

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Catie Long

The stage had three tiers: heaven, earth, and hell. Typically, the set was fairly minimal.

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Women were not allowed to preform so they were played by prepubescent boys.- Audrey Ohwobooty

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A theatrical play in the church displaying the events from Easter Sunday. These evolved into other plays about Jesus's life.

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The audience often threw things such as food, beer, and even furniture at actors on stage if they did not like the play. The audience also often talked during the plays and responded to questions the actors asked the audience.

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A morality play that moved English theatre from liturgical drama to more humanistic themes.