Globe
Shakespearean London venue
Globe typically refers to the Globe Theatre, the London playhouse associated with Shakespeare, where many of his plays were first performed.
A modern reconstruction stands near the original site: We saw Hamlet at the Globe.
Globe also appears in newspaper names: the Boston Globe. (Lowercase globe is a sphere or the Earth.)
theater
Elizabethan dramatist and poet
- ElizabethanOf late 1500s England
- LondonEngland's capital city
- playhouseMiniature structure for children
- reconstructionRebuilding after destruction
groundlings · thatched · Tudor · stage · repertory · Southwark
newspaper
Sensationalist newspaper format
- mastheadNewspaper's ownership box
- publicationIssued written material
- mediaInformation distribution channels
Shakespeare
Elizabethan dramatist and poet
- ElizabethanOf late 1500s England
- LondonEngland's capital city
- playhouseMiniature structure for children
reconstruction · groundlings · thatched · Tudor · stage · repertory · Southwark
tabloid
Sensationalist newspaper format
- mastheadNewspaper's ownership box
- publicationIssued written material
- mediaInformation distribution channels
- Arizona TownsFlagstaff, Prescott, Sedona, Winslow, Holbrook
- ShakespeareRomeo, Juliet, Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello
- tabloidsNational Enquirer, TMZ, Daily Mail, People, New York Post
- British TheatreWest End, Macbeth, King Lear, pantomime, The Tempest
- Action Sports BrandsQuiksilver, Billabong, O'Neill, Volcom, Roxy
- Elizabethan LondonSouthwark, River Thames, Blackfriars, Shakespeare, Shoreditch
scale/scope
Globelocality
A particular geographic area
local · local area · village · neighborhood · region
- snow globeSealed sphere with drifting flakes
- global warmingRising planetary temperatures
- global mediaCommunication reaching all nations
- global competitionRivalry spanning all nations
- global commerceInternational exchange of goods
- global bankingWorldwide financial services industry