During contests and celebrations, everyone could attend the theatre as the state covered the costs of tickets for spectators. This meant that peasants could attend the presentations. There was special seating at the front of the theatron reserved for the most important spectators, such as officials and priests, and for the most honourable spectator, the priest of Elefthreos Dionysus. Judges were also involved, as they would choose winning plays depending on the rest of the audience's reactions.
the year 10000688
it is a greek theatre. there are remains of it in Athens in Greece.
the beautiful paintings and drawlings.
skene
I belive it was to be or not to be 222 ad to 245 ad
The front seats were reserved for priests.
the front seats are reserved for the priests...especially the seat of honour was reserved for the high priests of Dionysos
the front seats are reserved for the priests...especially the seat of honour was reserved for the high priests of Dionysos
Yes there was seats in the globe theatre but only on the balconies People also sat on the floor and on the actual stage
the good greek priests
They sat at the front when the rich people sat at the back... *@*
to get a closer view when they fart
the poorest people who payed for the cheapest seats
The front seats in the ancient Greek theater was reserved for priests and a very few of the most respected citizens. These seats were call prohedria.
The magistrates and the richest people who could afford to pay the proce for the best seats - as happens today.
At the front(more detailed description below but if you want something quick there it is)*Well it says in the Cambridge Latin Course book (1) that they sat in the best seats at the front of the theatre with an other important citizens, these seats were reserved for them so they did not have to rush.*
The best seats are the boxes where the richer people sat in those days and they cost about a shilling.