A trope was a verbal embellishment, a decoration which was sung during a mass, beginning with Easter Mass but soon stretched out to other church celebrations
Medieval theatre was first performed in churches, then it moved to outside when there wasn't enough space for people to come, and the plays people wanted performed weren't quite moral enough for the church.
They were first performed by churches, priests and clergymen taking centre stage, in Latin.
They were performed as an easy, entertaining way to inform people about Biblical stories, including the first plays, Mystery, being about the Mystery of Christ, telling stories like Adam and Eve, or Abraham and Isaac. Next came Miracle plays, centring on the work of Saints, and the moral temptations which beset every man. The next to appear was Morality genre, the personification of allegorical characters, this is where Everyman comes in.
600AD-1600AD
Before the renaissance
people who like medieval theatre.
The biggest medieval theatre is often considered to be the The Globe Theatre, though it was built during the Renaissance period in 1599. However, in the context of medieval theatre, large performance venues were typically held in guildhalls or town squares, as formal theatres did not become common until later. The York Mystery Plays, performed in medieval York, also involved large-scale productions with numerous actors and elaborate sets, making them significant in medieval performance history.
usually ordinary garb of the people
usually ordinary garb of the people
Yes. Probably exclusively, although there may have been parts for animals.
people who like medieval theatre.
It is when they performed on a street
yes
no
your dumb
The biggest medieval theatre is often considered to be the The Globe Theatre, though it was built during the Renaissance period in 1599. However, in the context of medieval theatre, large performance venues were typically held in guildhalls or town squares, as formal theatres did not become common until later. The York Mystery Plays, performed in medieval York, also involved large-scale productions with numerous actors and elaborate sets, making them significant in medieval performance history.
No. Parts were played by young men.
The girls were dresses!
usually ordinary garb of the people
usually ordinary garb of the people
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Theater in the medieval period be funded by people paying admission, or by nobles paying the actors to perform.