No. Women in Ancient civilizations had no great part in their communities. Since theater was a great part of their lives women could not take part in this activity along with many other things we take for granted today.
Only men were allowed to perform on stage.
No, they were not allowed to perform in theatre, only men. But a Greek man, Phrynichus, was the first man to use female characters but not actual females Hope this helps.
No, they were not allowed to perform at all.
Men played womens roles in greek theatre and, all of the men wore masks, women hardly came out of the house let alone do a play in the theatre.
The orchestra puts the drama in the Greek Theatre.
Only men were allowed to perform on stage.
In Greek theatres and amphitheatres.
No, they were not allowed to perform in theatre, only men. But a Greek man, Phrynichus, was the first man to use female characters but not actual females Hope this helps.
No, they were not allowed to perform at all.
men are consider actors.
Young men. By law women weren't allowed to perform.
Men played womens roles in greek theatre and, all of the men wore masks, women hardly came out of the house let alone do a play in the theatre.
No women were not allowed to perform. Men were made to play women parts and dressed up as girls.
No.... not back in the Greek days
Women were not allowed to preform at any theatre in Shakespeare's time. Women first appeared on stage in England after 1660.
The orchestra puts the drama in the Greek Theatre.
It isn't clear when women began being allowed to perform in other cultures. It is in dispute whether they were allowed to act in Greek Theater. But, in India they were allowed to perform starting early in the post Christ era (CE). However, women were not allowed on the British stage until the mid 1600s. This was a result of King Charles II's experiences while in exile in other European countries. So, the presumption is women were acting earlier in these other countries, perhaps France.