answersLogoWhite

0

Where did Greeks go to see the theatre?

Updated: 8/20/2019
User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

Best Answer

Many ancient Greek cities built their own theaters. The most famous is the Theater of Dionysus in Athens.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Where did Greeks go to see the theatre?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How much did the Greeks pay to go to the theatre?

????


Who can go to the globe theatre?

Anybody can go to see plays at the Globe Theatre, in London.


Who invented the first theatre?

The Greeks.


What did the ancient Greeks mean when they called their theatre a seeing place?

In the theatre you watch so....


What did Greeks contribute to the Romans?

The Greeks existed first then they collapsed and the Romans took center stage. You are asking a trick question, the Romans didn't contribute anything to Greek theatre. The Greeks contributed to Roman theatre though.


What do Greek Roman Indian and Asian theatre have in common?

If you refer to theatre performances, Roman theatre was modelled on that of the Greeks. Indian and asian theatre were completely different.


What time period did the Greeks do theatre in?

As theatre was part of celebration to the gods, they occurred at the times of religious festivals.


What were ancient Greeks known for?

The Olympics, theatre, drama, and much more


Did the Greeks wear gold ringlets?

No, the Greeks know that if they wear anything that sparkles the enemy will see them and find a way to go around them


How much did it cost to go see the Globe Theatre?

$25 $25 poooooooo


What did the Romans contribute to Greek theater?

The Greeks existed first then they collapsed and the Romans took center stage. You are asking a trick question, the Romans didn't contribute anything to Greek theatre. The Greeks contributed to Roman theatre though.


Why was mime crated?

To entertain the Greeks through theatre Their favourite types were "tradgedy" and "comedy"