The Elizabethan Playing Troupes

<p>Episode 102:</p><p>The sources of information on the playing troupes.</p><p>The Earl of Leicester’s Men – the earliest recorded acting troupe.</p><p>How troupes operated under the patronage of their master.</p><p>The royal patent and how it changed the way troupes operated.</p><p>The sumptuary laws and protections that actors were given.</p><p>The decline of the Earl of Leicester’s Men.</p><p>Lord Strange’s Men.</p><p>The merging of Lord Strange’s Men and The Admiral’s Men</p><p>Lord Strange’s Men become touring players.</p><p>The Earl of Sussex’s Men and complications at The Rose Theatre.</p><p>The Queen’s Men at The Rose Theatre (briefly).</p><p>Lord Hudson’s Men become the Lord Chamberlin’s Men.</p><p>The Lord Chamberlin’s Men at Newington Butts.</p><p>The Lord Chamberlin’s Men move from The Theatre to The Curtain.</p><p>The leading men of The Lord Chamberlin’s Men.</p><p>The ‘sharer’ system of the Elizabethan theatre.</p><p>The Lord Chamberlin’s Men become The King’s Men’.</p><p>The Earl of Pembroke’s Men and the perils of touring.</p><p>The Earl of Pembroke’s Men and ‘The Isle of Dogs’.</p><p>The history of The Admiral’s Men – a troubled start, but with later success.</p><p>The Fortune Theatre and the insight it gives us into the profits available in theatres.</p><p><br></p><p>Support the podcast at:</p><p>www.thehistoryofeuropeantheatre.com</p><p>www.ko-fi.com/thoetp</p><p>www.patreon.com/thoetp</p><br/><br/>This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: <br/><br/>Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy