Greek Roman Theatre Space

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    Roman Construction

    Roman Construction Roman Construction Roman architecture and art is reflected on a very basic character; it was very dangerous and powerful and was control by the mindset of its creators. As the Iron Clad started to move forward it took over the Mediterranean region as well as Western Europe, the architects struggle to achieve two very important aims: to let other states know how powerful they were while also improving the life of their fellow citizens. Their architectural techniques where

    Words: 1285 - Pages: 6

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    Greek Architecture

    Ancient Greek architecture is featured by two main orders, namely the Doric and the Ionic. Greeks effectively applied these architectural styles in constructing buildings, theatres and temples. The Doric style was predominantly applied in mainland Greece with a further spread to the Greek settlements in Italy. The Ionic style was applied in Ionia and the Aegean islands. At that, the Doric style was more austere and formal, whereas the Ionic was more decorative and relaxed. The styles are mostly reflected

    Words: 504 - Pages: 3

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    Architecture in Rome

    Architecture in Rome Ancient Roman architecture took certain architectural aspects from different areas to create a unique and highly admired form of architecture. However, they were not able to do this overnight. In fact, for the first few centuries after it was founded, the people of Rome resided in very basic huts with no outstanding architectural merit. According to oxford dictionary a hut is “a dwelling of ruder and meaner construction and (usually) smaller than a house.” It was under the

    Words: 3040 - Pages: 13

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    Greek Architecture

    GREEK ARCHITECTURE THE DORIC ORDER: * In their original Greek version, Doric columns stood directly on the flat pavement (the stylobate) of a temple without a base; their vertical shafts were fluted with 20 parallel concave grooves; and they were topped by a smooth capital that flared from the column to meet a square abacus at the intersection with the horizontal beam (entablature) that they carried. The Parthenon has the Doric design columns. * Pronounced features of both Greek and Roman

    Words: 5435 - Pages: 22

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    Drama

    controls breath Intercostals – the muscles between your ribs that assist with breath Larynx – the area of the throat that contains the vocal cords Palate – The hard and soft area the forms the roof of your mouth VIEWPOINTS Terminology Related to SPACE Shape – the area and form filled or defined by the body Gesture – a repeated physical action that carries meaning

    Words: 1863 - Pages: 8

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    Theatre Arts

    Definition and Beginnings of Theatre Arts Theatre or theater is a branch of the performing arts. While any performance may be considered theatre, as a performing art, it focuses almost exclusively on live performers creating a self contained drama. A performance qualifies as dramatic by creating a representational illusion. By this broad definition, theatre had existed since the dawn of man, as a result of the human tendency for storytelling. Since its inception, theatre has come to take on many forms

    Words: 1025 - Pages: 5

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    Notes on Greek Literature and Drama

    named the Hellenic |Greek messenger to the gods |founder of the Academy in |literary form that is the |tragedian who wrote Oedipus | | |Republic |Hermes |Athens |crowning glory of Athenian Age|the King and Antigone - | | |Greece | |Plato |- drama |Sophocles | |2 |Greek god of wine and revelry

    Words: 1771 - Pages: 8

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    Thar Exam

    THEATRE HISTORY INSTRUCTOR: THAR 281 Fall 2013 Exam #1 Review What is Theatre/ The Origins of Theatre: 1. Define “theatron” the seeking place 2. List the specific areas of theatre: Performer, spectator, text, visual elements, spectators 3. What are the three types of playing spaces discussed in class? a. Proscenium b. Arena c. Thrust 4. What are the three areas of design discussed in class? What are the purposes of each? 5. What are the two most ESSENTIAL elements of theatre?

    Words: 2415 - Pages: 10

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    Athenian Culture Compared To Modern Culture

    Athens was ruling by people. The “agora” was a space near to the market and common midpoint of Athens. Athens was the birthplace of democracy where several people had to say about state concerns and measures. The fifth century BC in the Grecian City-State of Athens was the Democracy's roots be able to found such as far back in Ancient history. On the other hand, Athenians and U.S have the same type of Political

    Words: 574 - Pages: 3

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    Ancient History Notes

    a Tasnima Bhuiyan Ancient History HSC notes Core study; Cities of Vesuvius- Pompeii & Herculaneum 1. Geographical context Physical environment: geographical setting, natural features and resources of Pompeii and Herculaneum Geographical setting Pompeii and Herculaneum were located in Campania, southwest Italy near Bay of Naples. Herculaneum was a waterfront town situated on the coast of Bay of Naples 7km west of Mt Vesuvius, while Pompeii was slightly inland on the Sarno

    Words: 8796 - Pages: 36

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