1 / 13

Antigone Pre-reading Notes Test Date: _____________________

Antigone Pre-reading Notes Test Date: _____________________. Mrs. Davidson English 5. Apollo, The Sphinx, and Dionysus. Apollo: The Sphinx: Dionysus:. Oracles, Curses, and Fate. Oracles: Jocasta and Laius : Greek concept of a curse: Greek concept of Fate:

sal
Download Presentation

Antigone Pre-reading Notes Test Date: _____________________

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Antigone Pre-reading NotesTest Date: _____________________ Mrs. Davidson English 5

  2. Apollo, The Sphinx, and Dionysus • Apollo: • The Sphinx: • Dionysus:

  3. Oracles, Curses, and Fate • Oracles: Jocasta and Laius: • Greek concept of a curse: • Greek concept of Fate: Jocasta and Laius:

  4. The Origin of Tragedy • Religion • Plays • Chorus • Audience

  5. Greek Playwrights • Thespis (6th Century B.C.) • Aeschylus (525-426 B.C.) • Sophocles (496 – 406 B.C.) • Euripedes (486 – 406 B.C.)

  6. Typical Greek Theater Plan A Theatron D Skene B Orchestra E Proskenion C Thymele F Parados

  7. Structure of Greek Theater • Theatron – the “seeing place” • Orchestra – circular dancing place for performance • Thymele – altar • Skene – building used as dressing room • Proskenion – façade used as backdrop • Parodos – entrance used by chorus

  8. Actors and Acting • Hypocrites (hypocrite) • Actors • Musical Accompaniment • Dance • Chorus • Mood • Costumes and Masks • Robes • Boots • Masks • Three characters • Protagonist • Deuteragonist • Tritagonist

  9. Aristotle and Theatric Conventions • “Poetics” (circa 350 B.C.) • Catharsis – the function of tragedy • Tragic Hero – a flawed character • Other Conventions – • Messenger • Chorus • Intermission • Curtains • Lighting effects

  10. The “Three Unities” • Unity of Action • Unity of Time • Unity of Place

  11. The Structure of Plays • Dialogue • Episodes • Strophes • Antistrophe • Order • Prologue • Parados • Alternating • Kommos • Exodus (Epilogue)

  12. Episodic Structure of a Greek Tragedy

More Related