Concept information
ΠΡΟΤΙΜΩΜΕΝΟΣ ΟΡΟΣ
966Ancient theatres
                         
        
ΠΛΑΤΥΤΕΡΟΙ ΟΡΟΙ
ΔΙΕΥΚΡΙΝΙΣΤΙΚΗ ΣΗΜΕΙΩΣΗ
- As an edifice, the ancient Greek theatre is an open-air amphitheatrical construction of a semicircular ground plan around a circular space. After the 5th century BCE and the flourishing of ancient (Greek) drama specific theatre buildings were built for performing religious ceremonies, staging artistic/theatre performances and hosting political events. Gradually the theatre acquired its form known from the archaeological findings, comprising three distinct parts: the koilon (for the audience), the orchestra, built as a full circle, and the scene (skênê), a low rectangular independent building situated behind the orchestra.
 
ΠΗΓΗ
- Moretti 2004
 - Γώγος-Πετράκου 2012
 
ΣΥΝΤΕΛΕΣΤΗΣ
- Katsiadakis Helen (AA)
 
ΔΗΜΙΟΥΡΓΟΣ
- Goulis Helen (AA)
 
ΝΟΤΑΤΙΟΝ
- 966
 
ΣΕ ΑΛΛΕΣ ΓΛΩΣΣΕΣ
- 
                
                
Γαλλικά
 - 
                
                
Γερμανικά
 - 
                
                
Ελληνικά
 
URI
https://humanitiesthesaurus.academyofathens.gr/dyas-resource/Concept/966 
{{toUpperCase label}}
            {{#each values }} {{! loop through ConceptPropertyValue objects }}
            {{#if prefLabel }}
            
                
            {{/if}}
            {{/each}}
        
    
                    {{#if notation }}{{ notation }} {{/if}}{{ prefLabel }}
                    {{#ifDifferentLabelLang lang }} ({{ lang }}){{/ifDifferentLabelLang}}
                
                {{#if vocabName }}
                    {{ vocabName }}
                {{/if}}
            