Ancient greek theatre

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an old amphit in the ruins of a roman city

Placed adjacent to temples of nature and of the fertility god Dionysus, the orchestra was used for dramatic performances, which, together with a procession and sacrifice, composed the annual spring festival of the god. The theatre was first built in the 6th century BCE. Modified and expanded over the centuries, it is the oldest Greek theatre and is the site where some of the most famous Greek plays from antiquity were first performed. Theatre of Dionysus Photographer: Derrick Sugden #Ur

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the statues are all lined up in front of each other, with columns behind them

The chorus is an integral part of ancient Greek tragedy, playing a vital role in enhancing the dramatic effect and conveying the central themes and messages of the play. In ancient Greece, tragedy was not only about the actors and their dialogue but also about the collective voice of the chorus, which represented the community or society as a whole. If you are hungry for more information and want to dive deeper into the ancient Greek chorus, you can click on the links at the end of this…

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the plan for an ancient theatre

A Greek theater is not the same as a Roman theater. Ancient Greek theaters were very large, open-air structures that took advantage of sloping hillsides for their terraced seating. Because of drama's close connection with religion, theaters were often located in or near sanctuaries.

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an aerial view of a large circular structure in the middle of trees

Epidauros Antique Theater (Epidavros Antique Theater) is an ancient theater located in the ancient city of Epidauros in the Peloponnese. B.C. The 4th-century building is on the slope of Kynortion volcano in Athens. It is considered to be the Ancient Greek theater, which has survived to the present day in the best condition and has the best acoustics.

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