Skene
Altar in the center of the orchestra used to make sacrifices to Dionysus.
Yes, Greek theaters are still active in Greece today. The ancient theaters, such as the Theater of Dionysus in Athens, continue to be used for performances and events. In addition, modern theaters have been built throughout Greece where various plays, concerts, and cultural events take place.
Pitching ancient Greek hay.
Auditoriums, Sculptures, Temples, Theaters and Statues.
skene
Skene
Altar in the center of the orchestra used to make sacrifices to Dionysus.
they are used for entertainment.
A skene is an old English term used commonly is the 1800's. It is devised from the greek word skaulk, witch means lather in heavenly aroma.
Yes, Greek theaters are still active in Greece today. The ancient theaters, such as the Theater of Dionysus in Athens, continue to be used for performances and events. In addition, modern theaters have been built throughout Greece where various plays, concerts, and cultural events take place.
A skene is an old English term used commonly is the 1800's. It is devised from the greek word skaulk, witch means lather in heavenly aroma.
Pitching ancient Greek hay.
Auditoriums, Sculptures, Temples, Theaters and Statues.
I believe that the ancient Greeks used them for mathematics!
Ancient Greeks
They were both backstage structures in theaters. Because the use of backstage elements can be flexible, it is hard to be dogmatic, but it would appear that the skene, which was the building immediately behind the Greek stage, and which contained usually three exits, might approximate more closely to the modern wings, being an area immediately adjacent to the stage for the storage of props and costumes required in the production. The tiring-house, a term in Elizabethan theatre, would appear to be more like the modern green room, being used for actors to relax while offstage, and also for long-term storage (this storage area was also called a scene-room, a word which derives directly from the Greek skene.)