Dionysus, also called Bacchus, the god of wine and
the patron deity of agriculture and theatre.
Hermes or Apollo
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bucchus
bacchus!!!!!
I would say they were very important because i believe that Greek's would often have plays about there well loved gods. Like Native Americans they could have had plays for whenever the sun would pour onto the Greek's plants and they might have a special play about the sun god, Apollo, to thank him for the great fortune.
The festivals were mainly religious events, and also a social occasionfor greeks to get together and enjoy the excitement of plays and athletic events.
Satire were plays that made fun of Greek legends.
The Romans adopted and adapted the western Greek alphabet. They adopted some of the Greek gods (Apollo, Asclepius, Castor and Pollux and Cybele, whom they called Magna Mater) and linked their gods to the Greek ones. Their scientific ideas came from the Greeks. They adopted Greek medicine. They adopted Greek sports. Their literature was based on the Greek tragedies and comedies. Their elite men studied the two main Greek school of philosophy of the time: stoicism and Epicureanism. From the late 1st century BC they adopted Greek sculpture The adopted the Greek orders (styles) to make columns (Doric, Ionic and Corinthian) and modelled their temples on the Greek ones. However, for the rest, Roman architecture went way beyond the techniques of the Greeks. The Romans effected what historians have called the Roman architectural revolution.
The civilisation which had the greatest influence on Roman civilisation was that of the Greeks. In the early days the Etruscans and Sabines also had a degree of influence.Greek civilisation. In fact the Eastern Empire was Greek and upper class Romans embraced aspects of Greek culture.
Audiences
Greeks
no,the greeks end theirs with a moral.
No.... not back in the Greek days
it was there because Greeks liked plays it was there because Greeks liked plays NO. It was oridantly a seomony to please the gods and eventually grew from there
Dionysos was a patron god of dramatic arts. On the festivals of Dionysos - there were two such festivals, Dionysia and Lenaia, both in spring - it was customary to perform plays. Most of the Greek plays we know of Have been written for such occasions.
Greek performers would perform plays called tragedy's which is a play where the main character is in a bad situation or has a problem.
The most famous of all Greek plays were Drama and Satire/comedies. The most famous of Greek playwrights was Homer and Socrates.
Well, they didn't let girls perform, which probably really SUCKED.
Yes. Women did not perform in plays until after Shakespeare's time.
Greek theatre - each day of a festival there were five plays performed in honour of the god - three tragedies, a satyr play and a comedy.
The ancient Greek plays which have come down to us are the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides, and the comedies of Aristophanes. There were probably more which have not survived the last 2300 years.