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No, all men did. All the parts in these dramas were played by men.
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
Greek theatre did not have woman, modern theatre does have women.
men are consider actors.
Women could certainly attend the ancient Greek amphitheaters and watch the plays, but it was forbidden for women to actually take part in the play. Female characters were being played by men wearing masks.
No. Theatre in ancient Greece was composed of all men.
Euripides was a Greek playwright, specialized in tragedies. He composed several dramas, among them, the one called 'The Trojan Women', which tells the story of the women of the city of Troy after the attacks of the Greeks.
Traditionally, women did not. Men would wear masks and clothes that told the audience they were female, but women weren't aloud to act onstage. Women had very strict rules (unless they're Spartans :P) about such things.
No, all men did. All the parts in these dramas were played by men.
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false
There were goddesses, many very important, and priestesses.
Women in Greek is γυναίκες
Ausma Balinkin has written: 'The central women figures in Carl Zuckmayer's dramas' -- subject(s): Characters, Women, Women in literature
Mongolian women generally follow Korean hair styles, getting ideas from the Korean dramas and movies that are often shown there.
The root word "gyn" refers to anything related to women or female. It is derived from the Greek word "gynē," which means woman.
There were not many work related roles for women in the 1900s. Most women were homemakers while others were teachers, maids, nurses, and a very few doctors.