Rich people who could afford to buy their own seats, plus the judges for the prizes to be awarded for the best plays.
Funnily enough the peasants the front row was stinky & unsafe Whilst at the top you had a good view without any blood getting (or coming from) you.Another view:The magistrates and other self-important people. This gave the comedy writers the chance to have the actors take the mickey out of them as they sat wedged in the front seats, unable to hide or escape, even when the actors made statements like they had spotted someone from the back sneaking off to get the wife of one of them while he was away from home.
The wealthy sat in the lowest tier. The poor sat on the highest tires. The senators had reserved seats closest to the arena.
Black people sat in the back of the bus and the whites sat in the front
In ancient Greek theater, rich people typically sat in the front rows of the theater, known as the "prohedria." These seats were often more comfortable and provided a better view of the performance, reflecting their social status. The best seats were often reserved for important citizens, dignitaries, and sponsors of the festival, allowing them to be seen and to showcase their wealth and influence.
In Elizabethan theatres, poor people typically sat in the pit or yard, which was the area directly in front of the stage. This space was less expensive, allowing the lower classes to attend performances for a small fee. The seating was often standing room only, and those in the pit were known for their lively participation and vocal reactions during the plays. Wealthier patrons, in contrast, sat in the more comfortable seats in the galleries.
The king
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 poorest people who payed for the cheapest seats
The magistrates and the richest people who could afford to pay the proce for the best seats - as happens today.
the front seats are reserved for the priests...especially the seat of honour was reserved for the high priests of Dionysos
Rich people who could afford to buy their own seats, plus the judges for the prizes to be awarded for the best plays.
Rich people who could afford to buy their own seats, plus the judges for the prizes to be awarded for the best plays.
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.*
In ancient Greek theatres, the front row was reserved for the priests and priestesses who were responsible for overseeing the religious aspects of the performances. They were seated in the area known as the "prohedria," which translates to "front seats." These individuals had important ceremonial roles during the theatrical productions and were given the best seats in the house to honor their status and significance in Greek society.
No, the seats in front of the bathroom on this airplane do not recline.
The wealthiest people had the prime seats, and the less wealthy Greeks filled in everywhere else in the theater. When there was a performance, there was very rarely an empty seat.