During and part of the periodic religious festivals.
A place for performers is a stage. It could also be a field, the Olympics, an orchestra pit, a theatre/theater, etc.
The Greek root word for theatre is "theatron," which means "a place for viewing."
Greek theatre often featured large outdoor amphitheaters, primarily utilizing masks and limited sets, while modern theatre can take place in various venues with advanced technology and diverse staging. Greek plays were typically based on mythology and focused on moral and philosophical themes, whereas modern theatre explores a broader range of subjects, including contemporary social issues. Additionally, Greek theatre placed emphasis on chorus and communal storytelling, while modern theatre often prioritizes individual character development and dialogue.
A place for performers is a stage. It could also be a field, the Olympics, an orchestra pit, a theatre/theater, etc.
Festival Place is located in Sherwood Park, Alberta. A suburb of Edmonton. Here one can attend various performances such as plays, theatre, dance, and various music performances.
The Prince Edward Theatre is located on Old Compton Street in Westminister in England. The theatre is very famous for the epic performances that have taken place there.
The theater is a performing art form whose performances usually take place in a theater.
The Greeks used the stories that were presented in theatre, we now know as myths, to give guidence. Attending the theatre was not expensive (depending on the position of seating/standing). The theatre, or odeon, was next to the place where the politics took place. This emphasises the influence it had. Plays often political ideas presented in them.
Your teacher has misinformed you if you think that all of the performances of Shakespeare's plays during his lifetime took place at the same time. Performances at the open-air "wooden Os" like the Theatre, Curtain, Rose and Globe took place at 3:00 p.m. because they relied on the angle of the sun being right to illuminate the stage and not dazzle the eyes of the spectators. But many performances of the plays took place indoors in people's homes, halls and palaces even before the company acquired a permanent indoor theatre, the Blackfriars, in 1608. Performances indoors could take place any time and often were held in the evening.
Greek theatre primarily took place during the spring, specifically in the months of March and April. This timing coincided with the festivals dedicated to Dionysus, the god of wine and fertility, such as the City Dionysia in Athens. These festivals included dramatic competitions, where playwrights presented their works to large audiences in open-air amphitheaters. The pleasant weather of spring facilitated outdoor performances, making it an ideal season for theatrical events.
The theatre was a holy place. No violence was permitted onstage.
There are many different parts to the theatre building and stage. The original Greek names have changed in meanings a little. The word 'Theatre' is from the Greek 'Theatron' and means 'the watching place'. this referred to the seating area itself. The seating area was often semi-circular or semi-ovular. At the center of the 'theatron' was the 'Orchestra'. Again, the original meaning is different. The 'orchestra' was where the Greek chorus would dance and sing (the changing of the chorus over the history of Greek theatre is very interesting and I recommend you ask about the Chorus later). The last part of the theatre was the 'Skene', from where we get the word scene. The Skene was the actual stage where the actors engaged each other. The Skene was often a permanent structure and built with great architectural detail.