Viewing Venue Record: Rose

Related Events

• Edward Alleyn pays the tithe due for the Rose
• Commissioners of the Sewers order Henslowe, Pope, and Napton to make repairs
• Philip Henslowe acquires the lease on the Rose
• Henslowe moves to renew the lease on the Rose property
• Henslowe records expenses for work done to the playhouse
• Henslowe records loan for Dekker's additions to 'Oldcastle'
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• The Lord Pembroke's Men begin playing at the Rose
• Henslowe lists plays performed at the new playhouse
• The Blind Beggar of Alexandria was performed by the Lord Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records expenses for work done to the playhouse
• Henslowe and Cholmley enter into a contract as partners in the Rose enterprise
• Henslowe lends money to Dekker and Chettle for a play called 'Troyeles & creasse daye'
• Henslowe lends John Lowin money to tour with his company
• Worcester's Men are allowed to play again, by the King's licence
• Henslowe lends 40s to William Borne to pay for a play by 'Maxton' [Marston], a new playwright
• Henslowe engages William Borne for the Admiral's Men
• Henslowe lends the Admiral's Men 10s to hold a read-through
• 'Jane Shore' is rewritten for the Worcester's Men at the Rose
• Henslowe loans Thomas Downton £3 toward purchases for the second part of 'Cardinal Wolsey'
• Michael Drayton receives partial payment for 'William Longsword'
• Henslowe loans the Admiral's Men 30s on the first night of 'Dido'
• Henslowe lends Thomas Downton 30s to pay George Chapman for two plays
• Collier cites Henslowe's repairs to the Rose in 1592 as evidence that the playhouse was built well before 1587
• Henslowe lends the Admiral's Men £4 5s to complete the payment for a new play
• Dekker, Chettle and Haughton receive £3 for 'patient Grissell'
• Richard Alleyn binds himself to Philip Henslowe
• Henslowe notes that he has received Ben Jonson's 'share'
• Dekker: The Rose theatre stinks of the Bear Garden
• Rowlands describes Alleyn's appearance as Faustus onstage
• 'George a Greene' is performed by Sussex's Men
• Playhouses proliferate: only the Fortune and Globe are to be allowed
• Plays are banned, and the Curtain and Theatre are to be pulled down
• The Earl of Nottingham writes the Justices of Middlesex to allow the building of the Fortune
• London has four 'amphitheatres'
• To avoid conflict with traditional bear-baiting days, plays are banned Sundays and Thursdays
• A German prince mentions four active theatres in London
• The lord mayor and aldermen of London ask the privy council to ban plays and playing
• The Privy Council repeats an order to limit London playhouses
• The Privy Council restrains Sunday playing in Southwark
• Feltmakers' apprentices riot in Southwark
• The Rose and Curtain feature comedies by Plautus, and pathetic Spanish tragedies
• The Privy Council restrains playing spaces, troupes and performance times
• Jonson refers to the Privy Council order restraining plays in his 'Poetaster'
• Stage plays forbidden during the plague
• The lord mayor of London asks Burghley to stop construction of a new theatre and close all existing theatres
• The privy council orders theatres closed because of the plague
• Thomas Platter -- a Swiss traveller -- visits the Theatre, Cockpit and Bear Garden
• Chancery, Duke and Heywood vs Browne: Court dismisses the suit
• Philip Henslowe is amongst the servants of the chamber granted black cloth for Elizabeth I's funeral
• Chancery, Worth and Blaney vs Baskervile and Browne: King deposes
• The Privy council orders the Justices of Middlesex to allow the construction of the Fortune
• The lord mayor and aldermen of London ask the privy council to close the Theatre and playhouses on the Bankside
• The privy council advises London authorities to restrict playhouses and other venues when the plague threatens
• St Saviour's is to collect tithes from the local playhouses
• Privy Council allows Strange's Men to return to the Rose from Newington Butts
• The map of London printed in John Norden's 1593 'Speculum Britanniae' offers views of the Bear Garden and Rose Theatre
• A version of John Norden's London map includes views of the Bear Garden, the Globe and Swan, and the Rose mislabelled as 'The Stare'
• Lord Strange's Men petition the Privy Council to be allowed to resume playing at the Rose
• The Thames watermen petition the Lord Admiral to have the Rose reopened
• Stephen Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, leases tenements named the Barge, the Bell, and the Cock to William Payne
• The panoramic view of London in Norden's 1600 map depicts all four Bankside theatres as polygonal
• St Saviour's drafts a petition to the Privy Council to have the local playhouses put down
• The players have abandoned the Bankside theatres for Middlesex: John Taylor
• The vestry of St Saviour's is to review Francis Langley's new tenements, and to solicit tithes from local playhouse owners
• Requests, Pembroke's Men vs Francis Langley: Langley answers the players' charges
• Paul Hentzner, a traveller in England, reports on London's theatrical scene
• Requests, Pembroke's Men vs Francis Langley: The players state their case
• Requests, Pembroke's Men vs Francis Langley: Langley is ordered to stay his suit
• Plays are to be censored by a committee
• Henslowe records charges related to the maintenance of the Rose
• Henslowe makes frequent payment to the office of Edmund Tilney
• Henslowe pays bond to Tilney for maintenance of order at the Rose
• Henslowe records charges related to the maintenance of the Rose
• Henslowe lends money to players of the Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records bonds with players of the Admiral's Men
• Henslowe loans William Bird one pound to pay for his arrest by Langley
• Henslowe tallies expenses related to the Admiral's Men
• Henslowe assumes the apprenticeship of James Bristow
• Henslowe tallies expenses related to the Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records bonds with players of the Admiral's Men
• Henslowe writes to Edward Alleyn about the acquisition of the Beargarden
• Henslowe records loans to Admiral's Men players and playwrights
• Plays resume at the Rose under King's licence
• Henslowe records loans and payments to Worcester's Men players and playwrights
• Edward Alleyn writes to Joan Alleyn from Chelmsford
• Guilpin describes Alleyn's 'gait' onstage
• Nathan Field seeks bail from Philip Henslowe
• Edward Alleyn lists costume inventory
• Lord Mayor to Privy Council: Lord Strange's Men play at Cross Keys in defiance of a city-wide order
• Requests, Pembroke's Men vs Francis Langley: The players reply
• Philip Henslowe lends Thomas Blackwood money to tour with his company
• Henslowe lends money to Richard Perkins to play in the country
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• William Spence sells Rose tenements to Henry Polsted
• Commissioners of the Sewers order Edward Box to repair sewers near the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose
• Henslowe records loans to Admiral's Men players and playwrights
• Henslowe records loan repayments from Edward Alleyn
• Henslowe records loans to Admiral's Men
• Stage plot describes performance structure of 'Frederick and Basilea' at the Rose playhouse
• Henslowe records loans to Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records loans to Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records loans to Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records loans to William Bird
• Henslowe records bonds with Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records loans to Admiral's Men
• Henslowe records performance receipts from the Rose and Newington Butts
• Henslowe lends Dekker and Chettle a second sum for a play called 'Troyelles and Cresseda'
• Henslowe pays Dekker and Chettle for a play called 'the tragede of Agamemnon' [Troilus and Cressida]
• Henslowe pays Dekker and Chettle the final sum for a play called 'Agamemnon' [Troilus and Cressida]
• Henslowe pays the Master of the Revels for licensing Dekker and Chettle's 'Agamemnon' [Troilus and Cressida]
• The privy council advises London authorities to restrict playhouses and other venues when the plague threatens
• The Theatre and Curtain are commonly used for plays
• The Lords Admiral and Chamberlain ask the Privy Council to prevent a third company from playing
• The Privy Council orders the playhouses shut down until 'after Bartholomew tide next ensuinge'
• The Privy Council orders playhouses shut down until while the plague threatens
• The Privy Council orders plays restrained until further notice
• The Privy Council notes that they have drafted an order restraining plays 'in and aboute' the city
• An inventory of the theatrical goods of the Admiral's men provides details of costumes and props
• An inventory of the theatrical goods of the Admiral's men provides details of costumes and props
• A list of playbooks provides insight into the repertory of the Admiral's men
• A note of goods purchased for the Admiral's men provides details of the company's apparel