Literature III

What are the theaters of the classical period?

• Theatre of Marcellus
• Roman Theater

• Greek Theater

• Theatre of Epidaurus

The construction of this theater was made of stone, the performance was held outdoors, its shape was semicircular and the architects of that time built the theaters on the slope of a hill so that the sound could reach all the spectators. 

• Roman amphitheater
• Greek theater

• Indoor theater
• Modern concert hall

In this theater, the semicircular stone structure was preserved, the choir disappeared, a roof was added to protect the audience, and they were built upwards. 

• Roman Theater

• Arena
• Coliseum
• Theater

During this period, the Church used theater to evangelize and its plays were performed in Latin by the clergy themselves. 

• renaissance Theater

• Illustration Theater

• medieval theater

After the Renaissance, modern theatre emerged. What theatres does it include?:

• Elizabethan Theatre

• Spanish Golden Age Theatre

• Neoclassical Theatre

• All of the above

The stage was a polygonal wooden frame, austere but functional, resembling the courtyard of an inn and featuring doors and balconies on the sides. Shakespeare was its greatest exponent. 

• Elizabethan Theatre

• Spanish Golden Age Theatre

• Neoclassical Theatre

• Gay Theatre

7. A stage was placed in the interior courtyards of houses where, primarily, comedies of intrigue were performed; Lope de Vega, Tirso de Molina, and Calderón de la Barca were some of the most important authors. 

 

• Elizabethan Theatre

• Spanish Golden Age Theatre

• Neoclassical Theatre

During this period, great importance was placed on the creation of stage sets, so much so that the nobility invited the best architects, painters, poets, and engineers for this purpose

• Elizabethan Theatre

• Spanish Golden Age Theatre

• Neoclassical Theatre.

This theater put an end to conventional theater and adopted a more abstract approach, with simple dialogue. 

• Avant-garde theater

• Experimental drama
• Traditional theater
• Musical theater

• Director 

• Dramatist 

• Producer 

• Actor 

• Public 

• These are:

• Human Theatrical elements

• technical theatrical elements