Yes, they could attend but they could not appear on stage.
They established drama and comedy performances.
yesacient greek theatre did have intervals during there performances
Men and women could attend greek theater performances but only men could perform, there is some evidence that women and children would go to a different section of the theatres. in some places they might not have been allowed into the theatres at all.
Performances were held at the theater of Epidaurus
Women were not allowed to take part in the Greek plays but they could attend plays if their husbands also attended. The women were portrayed by men in the theater.
Greek theater originated as festivals honoring the gods. In Athens, during the festivals, men would perform songs to welcome Dionysus. These songs and performances adapted into three styles; Tragedy, Comedy and Satire.
Greek theatres were open seating, and anyone that was interested, which was nearly everyone attended plays regularly. It was part of the Greek culture. They wouldn't think of charging money to see the plays any more than New York City might think of charging money for admittance to Central Park.
18,000 people can attend an ancient Greek play!
No, women were not allowed to take part in ancient Greek theater. Actually that is a matter of debate. Scholars have argued both sides and no one has any first hand evidence.
If you mean to construct the theater, its impossible to estimate due to the differences in monetary value. If you mean the price to enter the theater, it was nothing. Ancient performances were free to all.
when and where did the greek theatre begin?When:- in the year 690 BCEWhere:- in a theater were no women could go the men had to dress up as women to have them in a play
no only greek men