Greeks wrote plays primarily as a form of artistic expression and to explore complex themes such as morality, fate, and the human condition. Theater was an integral part of religious festivals, particularly those honoring the god Dionysus, serving both as entertainment and a means to provoke thought and reflection among audiences. Additionally, plays allowed for the exploration of societal issues and the examination of personal and communal values within the context of their culture. Through drama, Greeks sought to engage with their beliefs, emotions, and the world around them.
no
Because such form of art fit as the mirror of the society they live in.
Shakespeare didn't invent the idea of plays. It was the Greeks who did that. He did however write a number of them, for the purpose of making money for himself and his partners.
The Greeks wrote on stone.
afti
afti
Romans and Greeks use papyrus to write on.
Greeks
they do games
The plays were part of the religious festivals of the gods. The authors wrote them in order to become famous and receive prizes. A play was successful if it won a prize at a festival.
Pen, paper and ink.
yes