These are the links I found to sites on the Globe Theatre. I did my research on the Globe Theatre entirely from these sites.
Shakespeare's Globe Home Page - The "Official" Home Page
ISGC - Shakespeare Globe USA (U. Maryland)
ISGC - Shakespeare Globe New Zealand - Small right now, but has info on the ceremonial wall hangings for the Globe which are kept in the Inigo Jones theatre when not in use. (They were made in NZ, you can tell because on the hanging NZ is about the size of North and South America combined. Way to be subtle.) Plus the home of this very cool image:
Reading University Renaissance Texts Research Centre: Shakespeare and the Globe - Next to the "official" web-site, this is about as official as it gets. If you want info on the Globe's history and present, check this site out. You can find out how to get the official souvenir guidebook from here (I have it, it's pretty good!) which is available in different languages. More virtual reality and timelines.
Springfield, IL High School WWW Research Project: Elizabethan England - I was really impressed by this - info on Elizabethan times with sections on the Globe, history, art and architecture, and everyday life. Easy to understand, straightforward.
Mr. William Shakespeare and the Internet - A GREAT site with a list of current Shakespeare Festivals, timelines, works, criticisms, geneology, and other Renaissance info and trivia.
Architecture of England, which includes dates of historical places throughout England.
Twin Groves, IL WWW Research Project: Globe Theatre
Welcome to Shakey's Place! Virtual Tour of the Globe. Good educational stuff here.
Elizabethan Times Hot!!From the official Romeo + Juliet movie web site - Trivia (Did anyone notice that the pool hall was called the Globe?)
Shakespeare's New Globe Theatre - French, a brief summary with some pricing of the stage's attributes
Where in the World is Carmen Sandiago?: The Globe Theatre The detective looks for Carmen at the Globe - brief history
Studio 56 An article on how the new Globe has inspired a figurine in the classic Christmas style with an interesting explanation.
The Globe Theatre: A student review
Rosalind Tedford, Wake Forest liaison to the Globe
