Want this question answered?
Examples of parados are found in nearly every kind of play based on the Greek theater model. They only involve the actors and the chorus making their entrances on the sides of the orchestra.
They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.They called it an orchestra because that was its name. It came from the Greek theaters where the chorus would stand and recite. The Romans also denoted the first few rows of seats the orchestra as they were reserved for dignitaries and senators.
altar
I believe you mean the chorus :) they act as one, speaking wholly in unison, making a social commentary on the situation on stage!
The tragic Greek chorus originally wore padded clothing, thick-soled shoes, large masks and long robes. The comic Greek chorus, on the other hand, wore thin-soled shoes and smaller masks with distorted, fanciful features, and varied between tunics, robes and skimpier clothing. <===3
A parados was a song introducing the story of a play, sung by the chorus as it first entered the stage.The two side entrances to the stage (orchestra) through which the chorus entered to deliver the parados were each also called a parados (two paradoi)
A Parados is the rear of a trench. The rear of the human big toe in the seety circustances aplied during fun time....For example in the first world war.I believe the word "parade" is derived from the Greek parados. The prologue of a Greek play is followed by the parados, the entry of the Chorus (cf. our derived term "parade"). As the members of the Chorus proceed onstage together, this is like a parade.
Examples of parados are found in nearly every kind of play based on the Greek theater model. They only involve the actors and the chorus making their entrances on the sides of the orchestra.
At the close of the parados in Greek drama, the mood is usually one of heightened anticipation and suspense. The chorus typically sets the stage for the conflict that will unfold and builds tension as the drama moves towards its climax.
Parados is also used as an English word, it is bank of earth built behind a trench to protect soldiers from supprise attack from the rear. It origin in Europe was French and the words spelling is 'para reredos' and was used about 1825 -1835. A paradros in Greek Tragedy terminology was a conversation between a single actor and a chorus. Later a second and third actor was added so that a Parados became a gangway on which chorus and actors made their entry from either side into the orchestra. So the Parados was a gangway in Greek Tragedy and came to mean a kind of fortified trench, which is also a form of gangway
The first choral entrance and ode is the meaning of the word parados in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the term parados comes from the ancient Greek word πάροδος. It literally describes the first entrance of the chorus members onstage. But it also is used to refer to the first ode that the chorus sings while dancing onstage.
Parodos
it was called the centre and then around the sides was where the chorus stood
chorus
The parados is the first participation of the chorus in the action of an ancient Greek play. In 'Oedipus Rex', it's connected structurally by the physical location of all of the main characters in front of Theban King Oedipus' royal palace. It's connected politically by the relationship of a king to all of his subjects, and most particularly to the city's elders of which a chorus may be made up. And it's connected in literary terms by the references of Oedipus' people to him as the wise savior of their city.
chorus
Parodos [Πάροδος] is the term and it has a variety of meanings:A/ It is a person who covers a distance/ travels on foot [οδοιπόρος].Β/ Passage, pathway, trailC/ The left entry passage of the ancient Greek theater to the scene [ορχήστρα].D/ The first chorus ode of a performance [τραγωδία/ κωμωδία] in the ancient Greek theaterE/ The entrance of the chorus in the scene [ορχήστρα] - ancient Greek theaterF/ The sideway that leads to an avenue or highway._________________________________________________________________________________________Exodos [Έξοδος] has also a variety of meanings:A/ ExitB/ Campaign of armed forces, expedition.C/ The end [of a performance, of life]D/ ResultE/ ExpenseF/ The act after the last chorus part [στάσιμο] of a performance [τραγωδία/ κωμωδία] in the ancient Greek theater.