1. Lords' Rooms or Gentlemen's Rooms: These were private boxes or galleries located at the back of the stage, reserved for noblemen, wealthy patrons, and members of the court.
2. Middle Gallery or "Gentlemen's Seats": This section was situated above the Lords' Rooms and was occupied by well-to-do gentlemen, merchants, and other members of the upper class.
3. The Yard or "Groundlings": This was the open area in front of the stage where the majority of the audience stood. It was primarily occupied by common people, including apprentices, laborers, and servants.
4. Galleries or "Twopenny Rooms": These were elevated seating areas located above the Yard and were reserved for those who could afford to pay a higher price.
5. Women's Galleries: In some theaters, there were designated galleries or sections for women, although women were generally not as common in theater audiences as men during that time.
6. Royal Box or "King's Box": If a royal patron was in attendance, a special box or seating area would be reserved for them.
It is important to note that these arrangements could vary based on the theater, the play being performed, and the specific customs and practices of the time.