The Rose was an Elizabethan theater built in 1587, the fourth such public theater to be built. While successful for a time, it was for all intents put out of business when the Globe Theater was built in 1599. The Rose fell into disuse in 1603, and may very well have been pulled down by 1605.
In 1989, archaeological excavations were begun at the theatre's site. Since 2007, part of the site has also been used as a performance space.
The Rose in "We Haven't Got There Yet"
The Rose became the venue of an acting troupe that had been transported from the 2066 back to 1606. Here they staged the various plays they knew, including Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead and Waiting for Godot. William Shakespeare himself attended these performances. He didn't think much of The Rose, however.
See also Inconsistencies in Turtledove's Work#Inconsistencies in "We Haven't Got There Yet"
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