History of the TheatreIn this edition (previous, 1995) Brockett (U. of Texas-Austin) and Hildy (U. of Georgia) continue tracing the theater--primarily the European tradition, and secondarily that of Africa and Asia-- from its ancient origins to the present. Major revisions taking center stage include the chapters on deve |
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Contents
Other Theories of Origin | 5 |
CHAPTER | 8 |
Theatre and Drama | 13 |
Copyright | |
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acting actors Aeschylus atre audience auditorium became began Bourgogne built century B.C. characters chorus church City Dionysia classical Comedie Francaise comic commedia dell'arte contemporary costumes court Courtesy dance depicted designed developed Dionysia Dionysus drama dramatists dress Drury Lane early eighteenth century elaborate England English entertainments Europe farce feet festivals fifth century France French galleries Greek historians Hotel de Bourgogne important included Italian Italy late Lenaia licensed liturgical drama London major mansions masks masques medieval mime Montdory moral neoclassical opera painted pantomime Paris performed periaktoi period permanent theatres Plautus playhouse playwright popular practices primarily probably production professional proscenium proscenium arch public theatres rehearsals Renaissance repertory roles Roman Rome satyr play scenery scenes scenic scholars seating seventeenth century sixteenth century sometimes Spain spectacle spectators stage structure survived Teatro Farnese theatrical tion tragedy tragic troupes tury types typical usually wings writers wrote