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When theatre historians speak of the "Greek theatre," they are usually referring to:

A. Athens in the classic period that spanned 100 years (Fifth Century, B.C.).
B. Outdoor theatre that featured mostly comedies.
C. Many locations, including Greek, Roman, and Egypt.
D. All classical (Greek, Roman, and neoclassical) drama.



Answer :

GinnyAnswer

Final answer:

Greek theatre in ancient times was a vital part of Greek culture, particularly during the Golden Age in Athens where famous playwrights wrote tragedies. The architecture of Greek theatre included specific elements like the theatron and skene, influencing Roman theater as well.


Explanation:

Greek theatre refers to the ancient Greek structures used for dramatic performances, typically consisting of the seated area (theatron), circular space for the chorus (orchestra), and the stage (skene). The Greek theater influenced Roman theater and was closely tied to religious festivals.

In Athens, during the Golden Age in the fifth century BCE, playwrights like Sophocles and Euripides composed tragedies that delved into philosophical questions using traditional myths as plots.

The Greek theater, originating around 700 B.C., was an open-air structure often built on hillsides, providing tiered seating for spectators in the theatron.


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