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stage house
(hut for changing) |
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porch front of skene;
central character often spoke |
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| in ancient theater, the stage itself |
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| the first ode or choral song in Greek tragedy, chanted as the chorus enters the orchestra |
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part of the ode moving from
right to left |
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separated each scene; no curtain;
also response to scene |
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choral hymn in praise of god
(here Dionysos) |
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| comedy of a raucous nature |
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as defined by Aristotle, a play in which suffering brings about self-knowledge; serious treatment of religious and moral question.
(learns a lesson) |
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a cleansing the viewer receives from watching
(emotional expression?) |
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| act, moral flaw or intellectual mistake |
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| giving human qualities to gods |
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| setting up of self as superior to all humans, even equal to God(gods); extreme pride; arrogance |
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| crane mounted on skene; used to bring about the appearance of gods, usually a stuffed dummy suspended in air |
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| discrepancy between what that character thinks and what the audience knows |
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| of Apollo at Delphi; one who delivers god's message to man |
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