ART NEW BOOK Flashcards

1
Q

The God of procreation and fertility

A

Dionysus

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2
Q

An entertainment art form that convey various ideas, thoughts, and feelings.

A

Theater

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3
Q

Is a form of tragicomedy that is lighter than a tragedy and heavier than a comedy—comparable in spirirt to a vulgar satire or lampoon

A

Satyric drama

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4
Q

Is an imitation through action rather than narration of a serious, complete and ample action

A

Tragedy

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5
Q

The word comedy derives from the word

A

Comus

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6
Q

The Greek God of laughter, joke and revelry. He was honored with an elaborate ritual parade where the peasants wandered around the fields brandishing pallus-shaped objects and holding torches.

A

Comus

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7
Q

Some surviving comedies written by Aristophanes are

A
  1. The Frogs
  2. Lysistrata
  3. The Clouds
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8
Q

The only satiric drama that has been fully saved is

A

Cyclops by Euripides

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9
Q

Were a crucial part in many religious festivals in ancient Greece, so it is not surprising that nearly all Greek cities had a theater.

A

Plays

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10
Q

These open-theaters, usually built on hillsides could accomodate over how many spectators

A

18 000

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11
Q

Was the space where the chorus perfromed on hard Earth.

A

Orchestra

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12
Q

Dedicated to Greek gods was usually was in the center of these orchestras

A

Altar

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13
Q

The area where the spectators were seated, was constructed on a hillside overlooking the orchestra.

A

Theatron

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14
Q

A pathway on both sides, divided the orchestra and the theatron

A

Parodos

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15
Q

These passageways were used by the actors and chorus to enter and exit the orchestra, as well as by the audience.

A

Parodos

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16
Q

It was the structure directly behind the orchestra

A

Skene

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17
Q

This area served as a changing room for the actors and other performers

A

Skene

18
Q

Opposite of logos

A

pathos

19
Q

Was the first to use theatrical make up

A

Dionysian priest and actor Thepsis

20
Q

This play follows a cursed family whose members try to escape their fate.

A

Oedipus Rex by Sophocles

21
Q

This is based on the myth of the Titan Prometheus who was punished by Zeus for introducing fire to mankind.

A

Prometheus Bound (usually attributed to Aeschylus)

22
Q

This is a morality tale against pride, focusing on the story of the daughter of Oedipus and Jocasta, his mother.

A

Antigone by Sophocles

23
Q

This play, featuring Medea and Jason, is considered by many as an early feminist text. In addition to the issue of misogyny, it also touches on issues that are still relevant today—love, passion, betrayal, vengeance, racism, and justice.

A

Medea by Euripides

24
Q

This comedy is about the Peloponnesian War has more than entertainment value; it also expresses the sexual politics that dominated the patriarchal society of ancient Greece.

A

Lysistrata by Aristophanes

25
Q

Emerged in the 15th century in northern Italy and soon became popular throughout Europe.

A

Commedia dell’arte

26
Q

Stock caharcters and improvisation were the major aspects of this theatrical form.

A

Commedia dell’arte

27
Q

It started in market plaes and streets of the early Renaissance in Italy, although we can trace its roots to the theater of ancient Greece and Romans.

A

Commedia dell’arte

28
Q

At the closing of the 1400s, new kinds of plays and short entertainment emerged in England.

A

English Renaissance Theater

29
Q

These short plays, known as _______, were staged at courts and households of nobility, especially during the holidays.

A

Interludes

30
Q

Queen Elizabeth I ruled from 1558 to 1603, which is known as the

A

Elizabethan era

31
Q

Many historians regard this period as English history’s golden age.

A

Elizabethan era

32
Q

An actor and a poet that eventually became the most popular playwright in English Renaissance Theater.

A

William Shakespeare

33
Q

Is known for the Love Metamorphosis and Endymion, The Man in the Moon

A

Lyly

34
Q

Is the author of the Spanish tragedy (first performed in 1587)

A

Kyd

35
Q

He wrote Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay

A

Greene

36
Q

Is best known for the play Doctor Faustus

A

Marlowe

37
Q

Was the most popular form of Romantic play

A

Melodrama

38
Q

This was derived from the Greek word melos which means _____ and the French word drame which means ______

A
  1. Music
  2. Drama
39
Q

Is a theatrical form that dominated European and American stages for most of the 1800s

A

Well-made play (Piece Bien Faite)

40
Q

Elements of Greek Theater:

A
  1. Movement, gesture, and dance
  2. Sound and music
  3. Costume
  4. Mask
  5. Makeup
41
Q

A tragedy oftens starts with a

A

prologue

42
Q

In which two characters debate an issue

In comedy

A

Agon or Contest