The Theater of Dionysus, located in Athens, could accommodate approximately 17,000 to 20,000 spectators. This ancient theater, considered the birthplace of Greek tragedy, was an important cultural center in ancient Greece. Its design allowed for excellent acoustics and visibility, enabling large audiences to enjoy performances.
In Greek mythology, Dionysus was the god of wine and fertility. He invented wine, and taught people the art of using grapes for wine. Dionysus was very good at curing madness. If a mortal turned mad, Dionysus might of been in a good enough mood to cure their madness. Dionysus could also make people mad, so if they angered him, he would turn them crazy.
There were several altars to Dionysus throughout Greece. I assume you mean the altar at the Theater of Dionysus in Athens. It was in the center of the Orchestra Circle to begin with and then was moved to the downstage edge of the Orchestra during the Hellenistic Period.
I imagine so that people that needed to work inside the pyramids could breathe
the derange system because it could be blasted open and people could crawl through it and slawter from the inside out which was pretty smart in those days
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.
The Theater of Dionysus, located in Athens, could hold approximately 17,000 to 20,000 spectators. It was one of the earliest and most significant theaters in ancient Greece, primarily used for the performance of tragedies and comedies during festivals dedicated to the god Dionysus. The theater's design allowed for excellent acoustics and visibility, making it an ideal venue for large audiences.
The Theatre of Dionysus in Athens could hold 17,000 people and, because of its semicircular shape, everyone got as good a view as anyone else on the same level.
1500 people fit in the Globe Theater.
The Theater of Dionysus, located on the southern slope of the Acropolis in Athens, is considered the birthplace of Greek tragedy and one of the earliest theaters in the world. Dedicated to the god Dionysus, it hosted dramatic festivals where playwrights like Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides showcased their works. The theater could accommodate thousands of spectators and featured a circular orchestra for performances. Its design and cultural significance laid the groundwork for the development of Western theater.
People who would believe in him. Could be anyone.
Depends on the theater
In Greek mythology, Dionysus was the god of wine and fertility. He invented wine, and taught people the art of using grapes for wine. Dionysus was very good at curing madness. If a mortal turned mad, Dionysus might of been in a good enough mood to cure their madness. Dionysus could also make people mad, so if they angered him, he would turn them crazy.
He could make a potion that made people lose all rational thought.
Dionysus was a ancient Greek immortal god. He could not die.
500
That would depend on the size of the theater.
Dionysus was the Greek god of wine. He can't really be 'made'. Perhaps you could create a Dionysus by drawing a picture of him.