No it was a religious celebration for males. Females had their own religious celebrations.
Men and women could attend greek theater performances but only men could perform, there is some evidence that women and children would go to a different section of the theatres. in some places they might not have been allowed into the theatres at all.
Euripides was a Greek playwright mostly known for being the first man to use women in his plays
Women in Greek is γυναίκες
Not in an official capacity, but yes in an unofficial capacity.
If you compare their situation to that of women in today's more fundamentalist countries, there is very little difference. Women were the 'posession' of their nearest male relative or of their husband, had very little legal rights, were expected to mostly remain in side the house and to venture out only in case of the occasional visit to an 'approved' friend or relative. Only the women of Sparta were equal to the men, had full legal rights, could dress as they liked and participate in sports.
No, they could not even see them.
Women were not allowed to take part in the Greek plays but they could attend plays if their husbands also attended. The women were portrayed by men in the theater.
yes they could attend them but they couldn't act in them so men had to act out the women's parts!!
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.
It was Men's club and women's may not take part in plays.
No women were not allowed to take part in Ancient Greek plays as it was seen as below women and even undignified for men.
No.... not back in the Greek days
Because women weren't considered citizens.
No women were not allowed to act in the theater but were allowed to dance for a small while in the chorus in front of the stage. Women were not allowed to act as it was considered unwomanly and dishonourable.
False - Only men acted in Greek Plays.
No.
Yes. Women did not perform in plays until after Shakespeare's time.