Ancient Greek theatre
See also category: Ancient Greek theatre
Greek theatre (also Greek drama) is a theatrical tradition that flourished in ancient Greece between about 600 and 200 BC. See more media at Ancient theatres.
Contents |
Theatres [edit]
-
A Blueprint of a Greek theatre
-
Athens, Odeon of Herodes Atticus
-
Athens, Odeon of Herodes Atticus
-
Athens, Theatre of Dionysius
-
Delphi
-
Dodona
-
Epidauros
-
Epidauros
-
Epidauros
-
Patras, the ancient Odeum
-
Kós
-
Siracusa
Masks [edit]
-
Dionysos
-
Peasant
-
Courtesan
-
Slave
Theatrical figurines [edit]
-
Theatrical slave
-
Theatrical fat woman
-
Papposilenus with crotals
-
Woman holding a theatre mask
Scanned books [edit]
By Aristophanes [edit]
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Le rane (Italian translation, 1545)
-
Collection (French translation, 1889)
Misc. [edit]
-
Votive relief celebrating a victory in a theatrical competition
-
Phlyax actor
-
Plhyax actor as a slave
-
Actor Euaion in Sophokles' Andromeda
