There's always a story behind a theatre, right? Right! Elizabethan theater was part of an era in which numerous plays reigned while Elizabeth I was queen (1558-1603). During the Elizabethan era, there was a mass production of inspired drama, poetry and other forms of literature, as well as the growth of humanism and, significantly, the birth of professional theater in England. This period embodies the work of Sir Philip Sidney, Edmund Spenser, Christopher Marlowe, the well-known William Shakespeare and various other writers. Literary expression was an important part of the Elizabethan era, in which a variety of themes and contours survived while others seemed to fade or darken. This was a time when national pride influenced contemporary drama and was reflected in the work of writers. Furthermore, Elizabethan theater exemplifies theatrical production, also presenting historical and structural principles that were altered and dramatists concerning the Elizabethan era. During the reign of Elizabeth I, the desire for theater and drama was known to audiences around the world. The theater in England was expelled under the leadership of Oliver Cromwell. It was subsequently restored by Charles II after witnessing the birth of new theaters and a new type of show that no longer neglected female casting (Theatre). Even earlier, moral plays and religious topics were rejected from the stage, however, professional troupes of actors staged performances in which actors communicated with the audience, using facial expressions to create emotions, so in this form of production no masks were worn. . It was a raucous audience and the shows were staged in the inn's courtyard, with raised platforms and limited scenery, with a raucous audition... middle of paper... g. London: Peter Collin Publishing, 2000. Creed Reference. Network. 18 November 2011."Elizabethan literature." Concise Encyclopedia Britannica. Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica, 2009. Reference to Creed. Network. 18 November 2011."Elizabethan literature." Continuing Encyclopedia of British Literature. London: Continuum, 2006. Creed Reference. Network. November 18, 2011."Drama." Chamber dictionary of world history. London: Chambers Harrap, 2005. Creed Reference. Network. November 18, 2011."drama." Dictionary of Shakespeare, Peter Collin Publishing. London: Peter Collin Publishing, 2000. Creed Reference. Network. November 18, 2011."Drama and theater II: Elizabethan." Reader's Guide to British History. London: Routledge, 2003. Creed Reference. Network. November 18, 2011."Theatre." Chamber dictionary of world history. London: Chambers Harrap, 2005. Creed Reference. Network. November 18 2011.