Take a Virtual Tour of Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre in London

The sto­ry of the Globe The­atre, the ances­tral home of Shakespeare’s plays, is itself very Shake­speare­an, in all of the ways we use that adjec­tive: it has deep roots in Eng­lish his­to­ry, a trag­ic back­sto­ry, and rep­re­sents all of the hodge­podge of Lon­don, in the ear­ly 17th cen­tu­ry and today, with the city’s col­or­ful street life, min­gling of inter­na­tion­al cul­tures, high and low, and its delight in the play and inter­play of lan­guages.

“The first pub­lic play­hous­es,” notes the British Library, “were built in Lon­don in the late 1500s. The­atres were not per­mit­ted with­in the bound­aries of the City itself”—theater not being con­sid­ered a respectable art—”but were tol­er­at­ed in the out­er dis­tricts of Lon­don, such as South­wark, where the Globe was locat­ed. South­wark was noto­ri­ous for its noisy, chaot­ic enter­tain­ments and for its sleazy low-life: its the­atres, broth­els, bear bait­ing pits, pick­pock­ets and the like.”

The Globe began its life in 1599, in a sto­ry that “might be wor­thy,” writes the Shake­speare Resource Cen­ter, “of a Shake­speare­an play of its own.” Built from the tim­bers of the city’s first per­ma­nent the­ater, the Burbage, which opened in 1576, the Globe burned down in 1613 “when a can­non shot dur­ing a per­for­mance of Hen­ry VIII ignit­ed the thatched roof in the gallery.” With­in the year, it was rebuilt on the same foun­da­tions (with a tiled roof) and oper­at­ed until the Puri­tans shut it down in 1642, demol­ish­ing the famed open-air the­ater two years lat­er.

In a twist to this so far very Eng­lish tale, it took the tire­less efforts of an expa­tri­ate Amer­i­can, actor-direc­tor Sam Wana­mak­er, to bring the Globe back to Lon­don. After more than two decades of advo­ca­cy, Wanamaker’s Globe Play­house Trust suc­ceed­ed in recre­at­ing the Globe, just a short dis­tance from the orig­i­nal loca­tion. Open­ing in 1997, three-hun­dred and fifty-five years after the first Globe closed, the new Globe The­atre recre­at­ed all of the orig­i­nal’s archi­tec­tur­al ele­ments.

The stage projects into the cir­cu­lar court­yard, designed for stand­ing spec­ta­tors and sur­round­ed by three tiers of seats. While the stage itself has an elab­o­rate paint­ed roof, and the seat­ing is pro­tect­ed from the weath­er by the only thatched roof in Lon­don since the 1666 Great Fire, the theater’s court­yard is open to the sky. How­ev­er, where the orig­i­nal Globe held about 2,000 stand­ing and 1,000 seat­ed play­go­ers, the recre­ation, notes Time­Out Lon­don, holds only about half that num­ber.

Still, the­ater-goers can “get a rich feel for what it was like to be a ‘groundling’ (the stand­ing rab­ble at the front of the stage) in the cir­cu­lar, open-air the­atre.” Short of that, we can tour the Globe in the vir­tu­al recre­ation at the top of the post. Move around in any direc­tion and look up at the sky. As you do, click on the tiny cir­cles to reveal facts such as “Prob­a­bly the first Shake­speare play to be per­formed at the Globe was Julius Cae­sar, in 1599,” and videos like Mark Antony’s famous “friends, Romans, coun­try­men” speech, per­formed at the Globe, above.

If you don’t have the lux­u­ry of vis­it­ing the new Globe, tak­ing a tour, or see­ing a per­for­mance lov­ing­ly-recre­at­ed with all of the cos­tum­ing (and even pro­nun­ci­a­tion) from Jacobean Eng­land, you can get the fla­vor of this won­drous achieve­ment in bring­ing cul­tur­al his­to­ry into the present with the vir­tu­al tour, also avail­able as an app for iPhone and iPad users. This inter­ac­tive tour super­sedes a pre­vi­ous ver­sion we fea­tured a few years back.

If you would like to sign up for Open Culture’s free email newslet­ter, please find it here. Or fol­low our posts on Threads, Face­book, BlueSky or Mastodon.

If you would like to sup­port the mis­sion of Open Cul­ture, con­sid­er mak­ing a dona­tion to our site. It’s hard to rely 100% on ads, and your con­tri­bu­tions will help us con­tin­ue pro­vid­ing the best free cul­tur­al and edu­ca­tion­al mate­ri­als to learn­ers every­where. You can con­tribute through Pay­Pal, Patre­on, and Ven­mo (@openculture). Thanks!

Relat­ed Con­tent:

Hear What Ham­let, Richard III & King Lear Sound­ed Like in Shakespeare’s Orig­i­nal Pro­nun­ci­a­tion

The 1,700+ Words Invent­ed by Shake­speare*

What Shakespeare’s Hand­writ­ing Looked Like

Josh Jones is a writer and musi­cian based in Durham, NC. Fol­low him at @jdmagness


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Comments (73)
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  • Osama bin ladin says:

    I did­n’t know thanos was one of his fans.

  • Osama bin ladins kid says:

    Dad get off the wifi my fort­nite game is lag­ging

  • Chris P. Bacon says:

    I’m get­ting dizzy

  • Jake says:

    that dang john wick

  • ur son says:

    Mom what are you doing to dad in the room p

  • Seal Team 6 says:

    The fact that you guys are on this web­site at the same time is kin­da weird. Btw… look out your win­dow.

  • Seal Team 6 says:

    The fact that you guys are on this web­site at the same time is kin­da odd… btw, look out your win­dow.

  • Camron Mcnair says:

    I like but

  • ben dover says:

    i kind like cock

  • berry MCockner says:

    step bro what are you doing im stuck under­neath the bed

  • Ben Dover says:

    Ben Dover, a name you can trust at high speeds.

  • Cameron Mcnair says:

    Hi, im cameron mcnair. And like im kin­da sus like bro

  • Stepbro says:

    Do I sEE SteP­sIs sTuCk???

  • Robertoism is worthless, choose aethiesm says:

    Thanos rules the aethe­ists

  • Stepbro says:

    b̵̨̡̧̢̨̡̡̢̢̡̢͎̻̹͙̠̠͚͇͔͍̣͍͎̻̤̣̱̟͖̘̥̩̦͎͓̹͙̣̬̫̞̗̼̮̥̙̠̤͉̺̘̻͓̗̰͎̰͈͈͓̝̖̹͚̰͈͓̟̞̻͖͕͍̮̱̱̥̘͉͕̹͍͉̱̟̯͉̗̯̣̻̭͎̯̗̰͉̜̭͕̼͓͕͈̠͙̝̩̟̜̖̺̦̜̼͎̬̰͎̦̻̟̞͈̤̦̫̙͚̰̞͈̘͍̮̻̟̝͎̲̤̱̞̳̲̱̹̲̭̰̥̝̘̭͔͈̩̞̯̱̞͍̿̍̀̍̈́̿̀̃̌̆̂͛̽̋̒̓̍̓̎̽̂̀́͌̌̋͐̏̓̌͊̎͐͘͜͜͝͝͝ͅͅͅͅe̶̡̧̨̧̡̢̡̧̛̛̛̛̛̛̼̦̘̯̤̭̮͖̦̗̰͙͓͖̗̝̱̭͍͕͉̖̠̰͕̙͚̭͈̱̭̖̳͕̘̬̲̞̺͔̺͍̦̗̬̤͓̤̞̮͙͈̖̘̬̬̬̖̺̗̭͙̠̗̲̜̼̟̭̯̬͈̙͕͉̪̙͈͚͉͂̓͋͂̒̊͂͊̂̀̋̃̿̄̈́̌́̽̄̇͒̂͋͆͐̌̂͊͌̉́̽̒̔̈́́̍͋́̑̋͑͌̎̽̒̋̐̔̈̋͊̃͋͌͂̈́̿̾̿͊̋́̔̽̀̑͌̑͂̑̄̿͛̄̾̓̄́̐͐̾̋̿̃̉͐̋͐̃̈̋̏̓̋̏́̔͑̉͒̊̅͑̀̇̔̽̽͑͒̂͂͊͋̅̉̈̀͐̎̅̈̈́̏͆͆͐̑̒͗̊̽̏̉̌͂̃̃̅̑̈̄̋͑͗̌̓̄̌̈́̽́̃̍͂͛̃̓̍̑̄́̎͌́̅̽̒͑̈̍͆́̒̀̎͛͊̅̓̆̒̇̆̓̌̽̄́̐͂̃̋̎̊́̏̍̔̒̔̄͛̔͑͒̎̅̄̄̊̓̉͐̈́̐̑̓̈́́́̀̽̀̓̓̽͘̚͘̚̕̚͘͘̚͘̕̕̕͘͘̕̚̕̚͘̚͘͘͘̚̚͠͝͝͠͝͠͝͝͝͠͠͝͠͠͝͠͠͝͝͝͝͝͝͝͝ͅp̴̡̡̢̢̧̡̡̨̧̨̡̧̘͖̣̘̥̜̮̦̬͎̘̻̗̰̙̰̥͚̹͓̘̙̭̩̻̲̼͚͖̼͎̤̙̝͈̗͇͙͎̩̖̯̪̯͖̮͙͖͙̼̻̺̱̜͚͇̰̲̖̗͙͉͉̝̱̥͓̬̦̣̬̤̱͓̱͉̰̭̲̰͈̮̠̥̜͙͔̹͉̼̺̞̫͇̥̻̘̩͚̖͈̩̤̺̰̞̞͉̖͇͍͍͎̤͚͕̤̞͖̩̫͔̻͖̲͉̈́̇͗̀̐̇̓̊̉̇͋̋͆̍͒́̅͗̊̒̉͌̽͆̾́͛͌̀͘͜͜͜͠ͅͅi̶̢̢̛̛̛̛͎͎̘̼̼̭̺̻͈̗̙̭̺͈̲͈̥̲̘̞͇̲̗͎͖̱͍̜̠̳̮̬͚̠͇̍̅̂͆̽͑̇̅͐͗̾͒͗̄́͌͒̂̀͛́͐̊͗̅̀͂̊͒̊͆̈́̈́́͌̀̑̈̋͊̈́̂̄̈̆̃̓̈́́̉̈̿̅̊̇̐͌͌̆͊̊̀͋͂̋̎̓͂̌̋̍͐̔̊̆͆͐̾̿̔̓̀͋̈́̊̎̈́͌͐̓̉͊̈́̇́́͋̀̆̐͛̒̃̈́̍̈̀̏͆̽̐͂͑̊͌̂͐́̌̄͂̓͒̈́̈͌̔̾́͛̐̿̉̓͊͊̕̚̚͘̕̚͝͝͝͝͝͠͝͝͠ͅş̷̨̡̢̢̢̡̨̧̢̛̛̛̛͙̠͈̟̖̯̲͙̙̫̙̰̜̗͙̜̲̮̫̘̹̲̞͇̮̙̰͔̣̠̯̰͕̻̩͖͍̜̼̱̣̣͔̟̱͙͍͚͉͉̦̩͚̠̥̯͍̪̭̞͈̲̘͓̰̣̬̫͚̬̩͔̖̮͎͈̬̫͖̯̦̪̯̞̮̱͈͓̘͕̜̘̬͇̜̳̞̓̎̈̔̌̄̓͛̀̆͛͊̉̂̈́̅̓̄̍̇̊̈́̑̔͂̀̔̇̓̇̇̅̆̈́͐̃̆̃͊̔͂̐̄͂̋͛̾̀̍̓̉͂͊̇̉̎̿̈́̉̈̒̒̉̽̈́̈͊͌̓͐̓̆̈́̽̿̍̅͗̏͐́͌͗̂́͑͒͊̄́̃̂͛͑̏̄̇̀͆͑̐̑̊̍̆́̀̅͛̾̆̈́̔̒̄͋̿̈́̈͌́́̉͊͆̇͆̽͂͐͛̒̈́͗́̈̋̽̐̄͌̄̌͑̽̆̋́̿̈́̇̎̑̑̆̄̍̓̏͊̅̐̈́̈͆̐̓̚͘̚͘̕͘̚̚͘̕͜͜͝͠͝͠͠͝͝͠͝͝͝ͅͅͅͅ

  • Fingle Dan says:

    Im old

  • james says:

    NIGGGER

  • Adam Ayoub says:

    This was cool because I got to see all the great details about this build­ing.

  • blowjob says:

    ass

  • A normal citizen of Hiroshima. says:

    Bro u are not gonna believe this

  • Noobmaster69 says:

    The sto­ry of the Globe The­atre, the ances­tral home of Shakespeare’s plays, is itself very Shake­speare­an, in all of the ways we use that adjec­tive: it has deep roots in Eng­lish his­to­ry, a trag­ic back­sto­ry, and rep­re­sents all of the hodge­podge of Lon­don, in the ear­ly 17th cen­tu­ry and today, with the city’s col­or­ful street life, min­gling of inter­na­tion­al cul­tures, high and low, and its delight in the play and inter­play of lan­guages.

    “The first pub­lic play­hous­es,” notes the British Library, “were built in Lon­don in the late 1500s. The­atres were not per­mit­ted with­in the bound­aries of the City itself”—theater not being con­sid­ered a respectable art—”but were tol­er­at­ed in the out­er dis­tricts of Lon­don, such as South­wark, where the Globe was locat­ed. South­wark was noto­ri­ous for its noisy, chaot­ic enter­tain­ments and for its sleazy low-life: its the­atres, broth­els, bear bait­ing pits, pick­pock­ets and the like.”

    The Globe began its life in 1599, in a sto­ry that “might be wor­thy,” writes the Shake­speare Resource Cen­ter, “of a Shake­speare­an play of its own.” Built from the tim­bers of the city’s first per­ma­nent the­ater, the Burbage, which opened in 1576, the Globe burned down in 1613 “when a can­non shot dur­ing a per­for­mance of Hen­ry VIII ignit­ed the thatched roof in the gallery.” With­in the year, it was rebuilt on the same foun­da­tions (with a tiled roof) and oper­at­ed until the Puri­tans shut it down in 1642, demol­ish­ing the famed open-air the­ater two years lat­er.

    In a twist to this so far very Eng­lish tale, it took the tire­less efforts of an expa­tri­ate Amer­i­can, actor-direc­tor Sam Wana­mak­er, to bring the Globe back to Lon­don. After more than two decades of advo­ca­cy, Wanamaker’s Globe Play­house Trust suc­ceed­ed in recre­at­ing the Globe, just a short dis­tance from the orig­i­nal loca­tion. Open­ing in 1997, three-hun­dred and fifty-five years after the first Globe closed, the new Globe The­atre recre­at­ed all of the orig­i­nal’s archi­tec­tur­al ele­ments.

    The stage projects into the cir­cu­lar court­yard, designed for stand­ing spec­ta­tors and sur­round­ed by three tiers of seats. While the stage itself has an elab­o­rate paint­ed roof, and the seat­ing is pro­tect­ed from the weath­er by the only thatched roof in Lon­don since the 1666 Great Fire, the theater’s court­yard is open to the sky. How­ev­er, where the orig­i­nal Globe held about 2,000 stand­ing and 1,000 seat­ed play­go­ers, the recre­ation, notes Time­Out Lon­don, holds only about half that num­ber.

    Still, the­ater-goers can “get a rich feel for what it was like to be a ‘groundling’ (the stand­ing rab­ble at the front of the stage) in the cir­cu­lar, open-air the­atre.” Short of that, we can tour the Globe in the vir­tu­al recre­ation at the top of the post. Move around in any direc­tion and look up at the sky. As you do, click on the tiny cir­cles to reveal facts such as “Prob­a­bly the first Shake­speare play to be per­formed at the Globe was Julius Cae­sar, in 1599,” and videos like Mark Antony’s famous “friends, Romans, coun­try­men” speech, per­formed at the Globe, above.

    If you don’t have the lux­u­ry of vis­it­ing the new Globe, tak­ing a tour, or see­ing a per­for­mance lov­ing­ly-recre­at­ed with all of the cos­tum­ing (and even pro­nun­ci­a­tion) from Jacobean Eng­land, you can get the fla­vor of this won­drous achieve­ment in bring­ing cul­tur­al his­to­ry into the present with the vir­tu­al tour, also avail­able as an app for iPhone and iPad users. This inter­ac­tive tour super­sedes a pre­vi­ous ver­sion we fea­tured a few years back.

  • Kason Gartner says:

    Its a his­tor­i­cal the­ater that got burned in an acci­dent with a can­non in the Hen­ry the 8th when they rebuilt the the­ater with a new roof in the same year but the fol­low­ing two years the build­ing got demolished,then an amer­i­can actor named Sam Wana­mak­er stood try­ing to get peo­ple to help him protest to rebuild the the­ater and after two decades advo­ca­cy the plan worked after 335 years after the orig­i­nal shut down the new one was born look­ing exact­ly like the orig­i­nal.

  • Ly’modrick says:

    Born look­ing just like the orig­i­nal

  • STEP SIS says:

    WHy Am I sTuCk StEp BrO HeLp Me PlEaSe

  • scarlett says:

    that is a beau­ti­ful stage.

  • Merik says:

    the stage is real­ly pret­ty

  • Sydney says:

    The 360 view was cool. i liked see­ing the videos.

  • Armani says:

    why are the com­ments such a mess what the heck

  • Dsvjdvgewvdu says:

    Dang bro that’s aggres­sive

  • Leon west says:

    dis­tricts of Lon­don, such as South­wark, where the Globe was locat­ed

  • PlantPerson says:

    what the 𝓯𝓾𝓬𝓴 is up with these com­ments–

  • K says:

    Lmaooooo

  • M says:

    nice 360 tour

  • Your momm says:

    i wan­na con­tribute to the chaos

  • Nicol Gonzales says:

    The Globe began its life in 1599, in a sto­ry that “might be wor­thy,” writes the Shake­speare Resource Cen­ter, “of a Shake­speare­an play of its own.” Built from the tim­bers of the city’s first per­ma­nent the­ater, the Burbage, which opened in 1576, the Globe burned down in 1613 “when a can­non shot dur­ing a per­for­mance of Hen­ry VIII ignit­ed the thatched roof in the gallery.”

  • sunsara lyn gross says:

    I loved how there are so many dif­fer­ent kinds of the­aters and musi­cians and music in the world.

  • We all do says:

    We all do

  • Devin bob says:

    Funky me hard­er dady

  • We're all dead says:

    MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM I am very uncom­fort­able with the atmos­phere we have cre­at­ed in the stu­dio today @~@

  • You are not funny says:

    You guys are not fun­ny, just stop.

  • Dee says:

    I’d rather be the main char­ac­ter in one of Shake­speare’s plays than read through this com­ment sec­tion again.

  • Mike unt says:

    I went there and my uncle touched my bum with his pp now I’m pres­i­dent oba­ma

  • Giant Horny Horn says:

    I’ll take a pota­to chip

    and eat it

  • dru.sus says:

    wdym you dont wan­na be my sussy lit­tle baka bbg

  • Thanos's basement says:

    HELP HE“S GOT US TRAPPED IN HERE WE ONLY GET ONE PRINGLE A WEEK HELP PLS

  • Drury x JEFF says:

    chil­dren
    all of you chil­dren out there
    we see what you are typ­ing
    WE ARE READING THEM ALOUD TO OUR CLASS
    please it’s been the high­light of my day

  • DRURY IS SUSSY BAKA says:

    Drury is a sussy baka ;)

  • sextus says:

    he is the sussi­est of all the bakas

  • sid says:

    damn yall need ther­a­py more than the Win­ches­ters and that’s say­ing some­thing

  • Bimbofarter says:

    Shakespeare’s bon­er

  • Deez says:

    Among us is a dead meme pls stop say­ing “sussy baka” I’m frus­trat­ed and irri­ta­ble

  • Swanky Don says:

    The Hog Rid­er card is unlocked from the Spell Val­ley (Are­na 5). He is a quick build­ing-tar­get­ing, melee troop with mod­er­ate­ly high hit­points and dam­age. He appears just like his Clash of Clans coun­ter­part; a man with brown eye­brows, a beard, a mohawk, and a gold­en body pierc­ing in his left ear who is rid­ing a hog. A Hog Rid­er card costs 4 Elixir to deploy.

  • Osama Bin Liftin says:

    Accord­ing to all known laws of avi­a­tion, there is no way a bee should be able to fly.
    Its wings are too small to get its fat lit­tle body off the ground.
    The bee, of course, flies any­way because bees don’t care what humans think is impos­si­ble.
    Yel­low, black. Yel­low, black. Yel­low, black. Yel­low, black.
    Ooh, black and yel­low!
    Let’s shake it up a lit­tle.
    Bar­ry! Break­fast is ready!
    Com­ing!
    Hang on a sec­ond.
    Hel­lo?
    Bar­ry?
    Adam?
    Can you believe this is hap­pen­ing?
    I can’t.
    I’ll pick you up.
    Look­ing sharp.
    Use the stairs, Your father paid good mon­ey for those.
    Sor­ry. I’m excit­ed.
    Here’s the grad­u­ate.
    We’re very proud of you, son.
    A per­fect report card, all B’s.
    Very proud.
    Ma! I got a thing going here.
    You got lint on your fuzz.
    Ow! That’s me!
    Wave to us! We’ll be in row 118,000.
    Bye!
    Bar­ry, I told you, stop fly­ing in the house!
    Hey, Adam.
    Hey, Bar­ry.
    Is that fuzz gel?
    A lit­tle. Spe­cial day, grad­u­a­tion.
    Nev­er thought I’d make it.
    Three days grade school, three days high school.
    Those were awk­ward.
    Three days col­lege. I’m glad I took a day and hitch­hiked around The Hive.
    You did come back dif­fer­ent.
    Hi, Bar­ry. Artie, grow­ing a mus­tache? Looks good.
    Hear about Frankie?
    Yeah.
    You going to the funer­al?
    No, I’m not going.
    Every­body knows, sting some­one, you die.
    Don’t waste it on a squir­rel.
    Such a hot­head.
    I guess he could have just got­ten out of the way.
    I love this incor­po­rat­ing an amuse­ment park into our day.
    That’s why we don’t need vaca­tions.
    Boy, quite a bit of pomp under the cir­cum­stances.
    Well, Adam, today we are men.
    We are!
    Bee-men.
    Amen!
    Hal­lelu­jah!
    Stu­dents, fac­ul­ty, dis­tin­guished bees,
    please wel­come Dean Buzz­well.
    Wel­come, New Hive City grad­u­at­ing class of 9:15.
    That con­cludes our cer­e­monies And begins your career at Honex Indus­tries!
    Will we pick our job today?
    I heard it’s just ori­en­ta­tion.
    Heads up! Here we go.
    Keep your hands and anten­nas inside the tram at all times.
    Won­der what it’ll be like?
    A lit­tle scary.
    Wel­come to Honex, a divi­sion of Honesco and a part of the Hexa­gon Group.
    This is it!
    Wow.
    Wow.
    We know that you, as a bee, have worked your whole life to get to the point where you can work for your whole life.
    Hon­ey begins when our valiant Pollen Jocks bring the nec­tar to The Hive.
    Our top-secret for­mu­la is auto­mat­i­cal­ly col­or-cor­rect­ed, scent-adjust­ed and bub­ble-con­toured into this sooth­ing sweet syrup with its dis­tinc­tive gold­en glow you know as… Hon­ey!
    That girl was hot.
    She’s my cousin!
    She is?
    Yes, we’re all cousins.
    Right. You’re right.
    At Honex, we con­stant­ly strive to improve every aspect of bee exis­tence.
    These bees are stress-test­ing a new hel­met tech­nol­o­gy.
    What do you think he makes?
    Not enough.
    Here we have our lat­est advance­ment, the Krel­man.
    What does that do?
    Catch­es that lit­tle strand of hon­ey that hangs after you pour it.
    Saves us mil­lions.
    Can any­one work on the Krel­man?
    Of course. Most bee jobs are small ones.
    But bees know that every small job, if it’s done well, means a lot.
    But choose care­ful­ly because you’ll stay in the job you pick for the rest of your life.
    The same job the rest of your life? I did­n’t know that.
    What’s the dif­fer­ence?
    You’ll be hap­py to know that bees, as a species, haven’t had one day off in 27 mil­lion years.
    So you’ll just work us to death?
    We’ll sure try.
    Wow! That blew my mind!

  • sofi says:

    yes i agree, they are very inter­est­ing as well as love­ly <3

  • Pinnaple says:

    I Pledge alle­giance, to the flag, of the Unit­ed States of Amer­i­ca
    And to the repub­lic, for which it stands, one nation under God
    Indi­vis­i­ble, with lib­er­ty and jus­tice for all
    I pledge alle­giance to the flag
    Of the Unit­ed States of Amer­i­ca
    And to the repub­lic, for which it stands
    One nation under God
    Indi­vis­i­ble
    With lib­er­ty and jus­tice for all
    The pledge of alle­giance to the flag,
    As a pledge to the ideals of our Fore­fa­thers
    The men who fought and died, for the build­ing of the great nation
    It’s a pledge to ful­fill our duties and oblig­a­tions as cit­i­zens of the Unit­ed States
    And to uphold the prin­ci­pals of our con­sti­tu­tion.
    And last but not least, it’s a pledge to main­tain the four great free­doms
    Cher­ished by all Amer­i­cans, free­dom of speech, free­dom of reli­gion
    Free­dom for want, and free­dom from fear.
    I pledge alle­giance, to the flag
    Of the Unit­ed States of Amer­i­ca.
    And to the reli­gion, for which it stands,
    One nation under God
    Indi­vis­i­ble
    With lib­er­ty and jus­tice for all.

  • black man says:

    same bro. same

  • black man says:

    same bro. sam

  • not even gonna lie id smash says:

    hey any­one wan­na smash lat­er this week? im bored

  • Tom says:

    Y’all tweakin on the shake­spear­i­an site. Where can i find heizen­burg and is san­ta real? any­ways if you find a cute asian for me just msg me on dis­cord .vamp­tom

  • big black guy says:

    chick­en burg­er

  • big black guy says:

    suk a niga dick

  • Pionel Pessi says:

    mannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn idek what this is

  • Ballsac says:

    Balls and 2

  • Anakin says:

    i hate my eng­lish

  • Anakin says:

    i hate my eng­lish class 8th grade

  • emi says:

    bro these com­ments are wild

  • Szymon Slowinski says:

    Hi every­one I am so hap­py to be in my eng­lish class edu­cat­ing about shake­speare :) I love my teacher is so nice im so hap­py. I am going to go brush my teeth now by bye its my bed time

  • cynthia says:

    “i did­nt kno2 thanos was one of his fans”

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Open Culture was founded by Dan Colman.