In ancient times, drama began in Greece as a function of Greek spiritual practice. That is to say, drama was born out of Greek reverence for their gods and was originally intended as a kind of offering to them or as a kind of imitation of them. Much mystery surrounds the origins of Greek drama; however, it is clear that its presentation of stories about human events was seen as a kind of "divine" institution delivered into the creative heads and hearts -- and performance spaces -- of mortals.
Dionysos was a patron god of dramatic arts. On the festivals of Dionysos - there were two such festivals, Dionysia and Lenaia, both in spring - it was customary to perform plays. Most of the Greek plays we know of Have been written for such occasions.
Yes... along with other plays.
At theatres.
Their favorite kind of plays were comedies because, they liked a happy ending to a play.
He wrote his own plays and sometimes performed in those plays
Audiences
Well, they didn't let girls perform, which probably really SUCKED.
i think it was the ancient greeks but someone else could probably improve my answer :D
They burn their offerings
They did that for entertainment, as it is an aesthetic value
Greeks
no
they do games
Dionysus, also called Bacchus, the god of wine and the patron deity of agriculture and theatre.
Dionysos was a patron god of dramatic arts. On the festivals of Dionysos - there were two such festivals, Dionysia and Lenaia, both in spring - it was customary to perform plays. Most of the Greek plays we know of Have been written for such occasions.
They both only let men perform
it was there because Greeks liked plays it was there because Greeks liked plays NO. It was oridantly a seomony to please the gods and eventually grew from there