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In the ancient Greek theatres by the actors.
The amphitheaters were the arenas for the gladiatorial games and the fighters were the gladiators.
Ancient greek make many buckets, ancient greek like Larry Bird. Ancient greek make so many bucket, now in hall of fame.
The best amphitheaters are known from ancient Greek & Roman times. An example of a huge amphitheater is the Roman Colosseum. It was large and of circular design. It's function of staging gladiator fights, mass executions and other bloody displays have been described by many historians over the years. It's size, allowing for about 50,000 spectators was unique in the ancient world. It was also designed to be flooded to enable mock naval battles to be held. Most amphitheaters however were not like the Colosseum. They were generally smaller and shaped in a semi circular way, made from stone. They most often were used for plays, musical events or meetings. Both ancient Greeks & Romans constructed these amphitheaters in most of the larger cities the Romans & Greeks founded and or conquered throughout the Mediterranean Sea area. Since the ancient Roman empire had a vast area, their amphitheaters can be found in Europe and North Africa. Most are in ruins, however a few are still "almost" intact enough to see how they were made and how many people they could accommodate.
That depends on when it was made.
The modern stage has its origins in the ancient Greek amphitheaters.
because they are amphitheaters
In the ancient Greek theatres by the actors.
The Greek's made amphitheaters with stages that are now known as thrust stages.
The amphitheaters were the arenas for the gladiatorial games and the fighters were the gladiators.
Ancient greek make many buckets, ancient greek like Larry Bird. Ancient greek make so many bucket, now in hall of fame.
The ancient Greek harp was invented in 321 B.C.E by the Han Dynasty.
Most to all Greek city-states had theaters or amphitheaters. This includes Athens, Sparta, Syracuse, etc.
The best amphitheaters are known from ancient Greek & Roman times. An example of a huge amphitheater is the Roman Colosseum. It was large and of circular design. It's function of staging gladiator fights, mass executions and other bloody displays have been described by many historians over the years. It's size, allowing for about 50,000 spectators was unique in the ancient world. It was also designed to be flooded to enable mock naval battles to be held. Most amphitheaters however were not like the Colosseum. They were generally smaller and shaped in a semi circular way, made from stone. They most often were used for plays, musical events or meetings. Both ancient Greeks & Romans constructed these amphitheaters in most of the larger cities the Romans & Greeks founded and or conquered throughout the Mediterranean Sea area. Since the ancient Roman empire had a vast area, their amphitheaters can be found in Europe and North Africa. Most are in ruins, however a few are still "almost" intact enough to see how they were made and how many people they could accommodate.
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.
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Ancient Greek