ARTS Grade 9 - Western Classical Plays and Opera - 4th Quarter (MAPEH)

Ma'am Arianne
27 Jun 202144:20

Summary

TLDRThis comprehensive arts lesson delves into the rich history of Western classical theater and opera, highlighting significant periods, famous composers, and their influential works. The narrative begins with the origins of theater in ancient Greece and Rome, characterized by the works of playwrights like Sophocles and the development of drama forms such as tragedy and comedy. It progresses through the Middle Ages, Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical eras, touching on the evolution of theatrical styles, the introduction of new technologies, and the impact of cultural movements on the arts. The lesson also celebrates the contributions of renowned playwrights like William Shakespeare and the emergence of opera, exemplified by Bizet's "Carmen." Furthermore, the script pays homage to Filipino playwrights, such as Francisco Balagtas and Severino Reyes, and acknowledges the significant contributions of theater designers and directors in shaping the Filipino theater landscape. The lesson concludes with an invitation for students to engage with the material through activities and discussions, fostering a deeper appreciation for the arts.

Takeaways

  • 🎭 The history of theater began with myth, ritual, and ceremony, evolving from human desires for entertainment and the need for societal connections.
  • 🏟️ Ancient Greek and Roman theaters (700 BCE to 410 CE) were significant, with Athens being a cultural hub and home to famous playwrights like Sophocles, Euripides, and Aeschylus.
  • 🎭 Theatro, meaning 'place of seeing,' involves playwrights, directors, performers, and an audience to create a complete theater experience.
  • 🎭 Medieval theater (500 CE to 1400 CE) was suppressed in Europe, leading to the rise of minstrels and the church's own biblical performances.
  • 🎭 Renaissance theater (1400 to 1600) saw a return to classical arts and culture, with public theaters and professional players emerging, notably supported by Queen Elizabeth I.
  • 🎭 William Shakespeare, known as England's national poet, is celebrated for his 38 plays, 154 sonnets, and significant influence on theater and literature.
  • 🎭 Baroque theater (1600 to 1750) introduced technological advancements for special effects and scene changes, influencing the content and style of performances.
  • 🎭 Neoclassical theater (1800 to 1900) was characterized by grandiosity, with elaborate costumes and sets, and a clear distinction between tragedy and comedy.
  • 🎭 Romantic theater (1800 to 2000) popularized melodrama and opera, with Victor Marie Hugo and Georges Bizet being notable figures in the movement.
  • 🎭 Filipino theater has a rich history, with notable playwrights like Francisco Balagtas, known for 'Florante at Laura,' and Severino Reyes, the father of the Tagalog comedia.
  • 🎭 Dr. Ricardo J. Abad and Salvador Bernal contributed significantly to Filipino theater as a director and designer, respectively, enriching the cultural landscape.

Q & A

  • What is the main focus of the lesson discussed in the transcript?

    -The main focus of the lesson is the history of Western classical plays and operas, as well as the famous composers and their works.

  • What is the origin of the word 'theater'?

    -The word 'theater' means 'place of seeing' and it refers to not just the buildings where performances take place, but also the entire production that includes the script, director, performers, and audience.

  • Who are the three well-known Greek tragedy playwrights mentioned in the transcript?

    -The three well-known Greek tragedy playwrights mentioned are Sophocles, Euripides, and Aeschylus.

  • What is the significance of the character Thespis in the history of theater?

    -Thespis is considered the father of tragedy and was the first actor to introduce the use of masks in performances.

  • What are the three types of drama in ancient Greek theater?

    -The three types of drama in ancient Greek theater are tragedy, comedy, and satyr play.

  • How did the Romans influence the development of theater?

    -Romans influenced theater by incorporating their native traditions with the Hellenization or the spread of ancient Greek culture, which led to the development of Latin literature and permanent, non-wooden theaters.

  • What was the role of the chorus in ancient Greek theater?

    -The chorus in ancient Greek theater consisted of 12 members who wore identical masks and played a significant role in advancing the themes of the play, providing commentary, and participating in the lamenting of events.

  • Who is considered one of the most famous romantic composers?

    -Georges Bizet is considered one of the most famous romantic composers, known for his opera 'Carmen'.

  • What is the significance of Francisco Balagtas in Filipino literature?

    -Francisco Balagtas is significant in Filipino literature as the author of the famous epic poem 'Florante at Laura' and is revered as the term for Filipino debate in extemporaneous verse, 'Balagtasan', is named after him.

  • Who is known as the father of theater design in the Philippines?

    -Salvador Bernal is known as the father of theater design in the Philippines, having developed the profession and elevated it to an art form.

  • What is the importance of the character Carmen in the opera 'Carmen' by Georges Bizet?

    -Carmen is the central character in the opera who seduces the soldier Don José, leading to his downfall. She is known for her charm and the opera revolves around the drama of love and jealousy that ensues.

Outlines

00:00

🎭 Introduction to Western Classical Music and Theater

The video begins with a welcome to an arts lesson focusing on the history of Western classical music and operas, including famous composers and their works. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the evolution of theater from its origins in myth, ritual, and ceremony. The lesson also introduces the significant periods and events in theater history, starting with ancient Greek and Roman theaters and their influential playwrights like Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes.

05:01

🏟️ Ancient Theater Terms and Roman Theater Influence

This section defines ancient theater terms such as 'theatron' and describes the structure of ancient theaters. It then transitions to the Roman theater, which was influenced by Greek theater and included a variety of art forms. The Romans were known for their love of spectacle, including chariot races and gladiator fights. The paragraph also discusses the construction of permanent theaters like the one built by Triumvir Pompey and the themes of Roman plays.

10:02

🏰 Medieval and Renaissance Theater Evolution

The video moves on to medieval theater, which was kept alive by minstrels and eventually by the Church through biblical stories. It then explores the Renaissance period, characterized by a revival of classical Greek and Roman arts and culture. The Renaissance saw the development of public theaters and professional players, with significant contributions from playwrights like William Shakespeare and the emergence of new theatrical forms such as morality plays and university drama.

15:04

🎼 Baroque and Neoclassical Theater Innovations

The Baroque period is highlighted for its use of technology in theater, including special effects and scene changes. The neoclassical period, on the other hand, is noted for its grandeur and elaborate costumes and set designs. It also established the clear distinction between tragedy and comedy, with playwrights like Pierre Corneille, Jean Baptiste Molière, and Jean Racine achieving significant success.

20:05

📡 Romantic Theater and the Limelight

The Romantic period is characterized by the popularity of melodrama and opera. The paragraph discusses the origins of melodrama and the elements that make it appealing to the emotions. Opera is described as a dramatic work combining text, music, acting, and dance. The video also shares trivia about the neoclassical theater, including the first use of the limelight and the Theatre Regulation Act of 1843.

25:06

🎭 Sophocles and Shakespeare: Notable Playwrights

This part of the video focuses on the works of Sophocles, an ancient Greek tragedian known for his significant contributions to the development of drama. It details the characters and theatrical elements of his famous play 'Oedipus Rex.' The paragraph then transitions to the works of William Shakespeare, particularly 'Romeo and Juliet,' and describes the theatrical elements of a Shakespearean play during the Renaissance.

30:08

🇪🇸 The Opera Carmen and Filipino Theater

The video introduces 'Carmen,' a famous opera by Georges Bizet, set in 19th-century Seville, Spain. It outlines the main characters and provides a brief history of the opera. The lesson then shifts to Filipino theater, highlighting the works of Francisco Balagtas, known for 'Florante at Laura,' and Severino Reyes, the father of the Tagalog zarzuela. The video concludes with a mention of other Filipino playwrights and a prompt for students to complete their arts modules.

35:11

🎉 Conclusion and Call for Student Engagement

The video concludes with a reminder for students to complete their arts modules and an invitation to reach out with any questions through social media platforms. It emphasizes the importance of understanding both Western classical plays and operas and the contributions of Filipino playwrights to the world of theater.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Theatrical Forms

Theatrical forms refer to the various styles and genres of plays and performances that have evolved over time. In the video, it is mentioned as the starting point for discussing the history of theater, emphasizing its progression from myth, ritual, and ceremony to modern forms. The script discusses ancient theaters, specifically Greek and Roman, as well as the development of tragedy, comedy, and satyr play, showcasing the diversity of theatrical forms.

💡Greek Tragedy

Greek tragedy is a form of theater that originated in ancient Greece and is known for its serious tone and often tragic的结局 (endings). The script mentions that the term 'tragedy' is derived from the Greek words 'tragos' (goat) and 'ode' (song), and it typically deals with the downfall of the main character. Thespis, who introduced the use of masks, is recognized as the father of tragedy.

💡Comedy Plays

Comedy plays are a type of theater that is light-hearted and humorous, intended to entertain and amuse the audience. The script references Aristophanes as a notable playwright in this genre, with his works often including political satire and social commentary. An example given is 'Lysistrata,' a play about women ending the war in Greece through their own means.

💡Neoclassical Theater

Neoclassical theater refers to the period in theater history that was influenced by the styles of Roman and Greek societies. The script describes this period as characterized by grandiosity, with highly elaborate costumes and scenery. It also mentions the use of dramatic arches and the importance of adhering to classical concepts and social behavior. Notable playwrights from this period include Pierre Corneille, Jean-Baptiste Molière, and Jean Racine.

💡Renaissance Theater

Renaissance theater marks a period of renewed interest in the arts, including theater, during the 14th to 17th centuries. The script highlights the return to classical Greek and Roman arts and culture, the development of public theaters, and the emergence of professional players. William Shakespeare, one of the most famous playwrights, is mentioned as a key figure of this era, with works like 'Romeo and Juliet' and 'Hamlet'.

💡Baroque Theater

Baroque theater is characterized by its use of technology and elaborate special effects. The script notes that during this period, machines were used for scene changes and special effects, which could transform the stage in seconds with the use of ropes and pulleys. This period also saw the rise of opera, a form of theater that combines music, drama, and often dance.

💡Opera

Opera is a theatrical art form that combines music, drama, and often dance to tell a story. The script discusses opera in the context of the Romantic period, mentioning that it involves singers and musicians performing a dramatic work with a libretto and musical score. Georges Bizet's 'Carmen' is given as an example, a popular opera set in Seville, Spain, that tells a story of love and jealousy.

💡Filipino Playwrights

The script introduces several notable Filipino playwrights who have contributed significantly to the theater arts in the Philippines. Francisco Balagtas, known for his work 'Florante at Laura,' is mentioned as well as Severino Reyes, the father of the Tagalog 'Cersuela.' These playwrights' works often reflect Filipino culture and history, and they are celebrated for their literary achievements.

💡Theatrical Design

Theatrical design involves the creation of the visual aspects of a theater production, including set, costume, and lighting design. Salvador Bernal, known as the father of theater design in the Philippines, is highlighted in the script for elevating this profession to an art form. His work has included designs for over 250 productions in ballet, theater, and film.

💡Dionysus

Dionysus is the ancient Greek god of wine and fertility, who is central to the origins of theater as discussed in the script. The cult of Dionysus involves religious festivals that honored this god, and it was during these festivals that early dramatic performances took place, marking the beginning of theater as a form of entertainment and cultural expression.

💡Masks

Masks were an important element in ancient Greek theater, as mentioned in the script. They were used by actors to portray different characters and express emotions, as well as to enhance the universality of the themes presented in the plays. Masks allowed actors to play multiple roles and helped to maintain a certain level of anonymity, focusing the audience's attention on the story rather than the physical appearance of the performers.

Highlights

The lesson focuses on the history of Western classical plays and operas, as well as the works of famous composers.

The history of theater begins with myth, ritual, and ceremony, evolving from human desire for entertainment.

Ancient Greek and Roman theaters (700 BCE to 410 CE) were significant in the development of theatrical forms.

The city-state of Athens was central to cultural and political power, influencing early theater and the cult of Dionysus.

Three main types of drama in ancient Greece were tragedy, comedy, and satyr play, each with distinct characteristics.

Theatro, skin, and audience are the three main elements of ancient Greek theaters.

Roman theater was influenced by Greek theater and featured a variety of performances, including gladiators and chariot races.

Medieval theater (500 CE to 1400) was kept alive by minstrels and church-sanctioned performances.

Renaissance theater (1400 to 1600) saw a return to classical Greek and Roman arts and culture.

William Shakespeare is regarded as the greatest writer and dramatist, with works like Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet.

The Baroque period (1600 to 1750) in theater was marked by the use of technology for special effects and scene changes.

Neoclassical theater (1800 to 1900) was characterized by grandiosity, with elaborate costumes and sceneries.

The Romantic period (1800 to 2000) saw the rise of melodrama and operas, with a focus on emotion and music.

Sophocles, an ancient Greek tragedian, wrote 123 plays, with seven surviving complete, including the famous Oedipus Rex.

Filipino playwright Francisco Balagtas is known for his work Florante at Laura, which parallels his own life experiences.

Severino Reyes is recognized as the father of the Tagalog zarzuela and wrote Walang Sugat, a play about the Philippine Revolution.

Dr. Ricardo J. Abad is a Filipino director known for his work in over 120 productions, including Western classics adapted for Filipino sensibilities.

Salvador Bernal is celebrated as the father of theater design in the Philippines, with over 250 productions to his credit.

Transcripts

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[Music]

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good day students

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and welcome to our arts lesson this

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fourth quarter period

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this lesson will cover module one and

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module two of arts

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this fourth quarter the main focus of

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this lesson

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is all about the history of western

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classical place and operas

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as well as the famous composers and

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their works

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at the end of this discussion i will be

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showing the activities you need to

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answer

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so listen carefully in the discussion

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and take down notes of the important

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details

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that may help you in answering the

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modules let's now begin with a lesson

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let's begin with the history of the

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theatrical forms

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in their evolution

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[Music]

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theater began from myth ritual and

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ceremony

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early society perceived connections

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between actions performed by groups of

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people or

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leaders to a certain society and these

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actions

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moved from habit to tradition to ritual

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to ceremony due to human desire and need

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for entertainment

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the repeated rehearsals performances

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and creation of different actions broke

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the ground for theater

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theater means place of seeing but it is

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more than the buildings

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where performance take place to produce

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theater a playwright writes the scripts

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the director rehearses the performers

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the designer and technical crew produce

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props to create the scenes

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and actors and actresses perform on the

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stage

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then it will only be a true theater act

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when an

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audience witnesses it

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[Music]

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before we proceed to discover how to

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organize and perform in a theater we

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have to acquire information on the

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important periods and events in theater

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history

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let us now study the theatrical forms of

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the different art periods

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the first one is the ancient theaters

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specifically

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the greek and roman theater during 700

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bce

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to 410 ce

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[Music]

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european theater began in ancient greece

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it began around 700 bc with festivals

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honoring their many gods one god

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dionysus

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with a religious festival called the

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cult of dionysus

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to honor dionysus the god of wine and

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fertility

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the city-state of athens was the center

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of a significant

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cultural political and military power

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during this period where the festivals

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and competitions

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were usually performed the three

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well-known greek tragedy

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playwrights are savocals euripides

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and estrellas

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the theater of ancient greece consisted

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of three types of drama

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tragedy comedy and satire play

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tragedy is a compound of two greek words

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tragos

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or goat and ode meaning song

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referring to goats sacrificed to

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dionysus

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before performances or to goat skins

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worn by the performers in greece

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tragedy was the most admired type of

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play

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it dealt with tragic events and have an

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unhappy ending

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especially one concerning the downfall

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of the main character

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thespis was the first actor and

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introduced the use of

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masks and was called the father of

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tragedy

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comedy plays were derived from imitation

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there were no traces of their origin

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aristophanes

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wrote most of the comedy place out of

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this eleventh place

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lestrada survived a humorous tale about

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a strong woman

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who led the female coalition to end war

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in greece

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cyclops was an adventurous comedy by

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euripides

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[Music]

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satter play contains comic elements to

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lighten the overall mood

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or a serious play with a happy ending

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the satyr play was a short light-hearted

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tale piece

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performed after each trilogy of the

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tragedies

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it is an ancient greek form of tragic

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comedy

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it featured choruses of satires based on

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greek mythology

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and with pretended drunkenness bold

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sexuality

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including phallic props tricks and side

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jokes

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this featured half men and half goat

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characters

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known as sad ears they were awful

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ridiculous

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and usually drunk the satire characters

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lusted after everyone on stage and they

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delivered the most

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humorous lines often at the expense of

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others

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let us now define the different ancient

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theater terms

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theater buildings were called theatron

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the theaters were large open air

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structures

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constructed on the slopes of hills they

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consisted of three main elements

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the orchestra the skin and the audience

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orchestra is a large circular or

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rectangular area

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at the center part of the theater where

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the play

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dance religious rites and acting took

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place

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here is a sample illustration of the

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greek theater

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with its different parts

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[Music]

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let's now proceed to the roman theater

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the theater of ancient rome started in

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the 3rd century bc

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it had varied in interesting art forms

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like festival performances of state

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theater

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acrobatics the staging of comedies of

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plato's

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and the high verbally elaborate

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tragedies of seneca

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although rome had a native tradition of

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performance

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the hellenization or historical spread

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of ancient great culture of roman

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culture in the 3rd century bc

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had an intense and energizing effect on

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roman theater

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and encouraged development of latin

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literature

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according to roman historian livy in the

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4th century bc

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the etruscan actors were the first

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experienced live

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theater while in 240 bc

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roman drama began with the place of

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libyus andronicos

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and it remained popular throughout late

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antiquity

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and by the mid-4th century a.d 102

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out of 176 ludi publici

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being dedicated to theater besides a

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considerably lower number of gladiator

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and chariot racing events

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[Music]

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greek theaters had a great influence on

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the roman theater

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the triumvir pompeii was one of the

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first permanent

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non-wooden theaters in rome whose

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structure was somewhat similar

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to the theatre of athens the building

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was a part of a multi-use complex

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that included a large quadriporticus or

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a columned quadrangle

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directly behind the scanner front an

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elaborately decorated background of

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theater stage

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enclosed by the large column porticos

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with an

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expansive garden complex of fountains

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and statues

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there were rooms also that were

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dedicated to the exposition

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of art and other works collected by

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pompeii magnus

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which were located along the stretch of

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covered arcade

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here is a sample image of the theater of

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pompeii

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or the triumvir pompeii

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the usual themes for roman theater plays

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were chariots races

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gladiators and public executions

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the romans loved a good spectacle

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they loved to watch combat admired blood

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sports

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and gladiator competition the more

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realistic the violence

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the more it pleased roman audiences

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the christians however opposed the

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barbaric themes of the place

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and closed all theaters comedy plays

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were popular too in the roman theater

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from 350 to 250 bc

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and women were allowed to perform on

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stage

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this time let us now proceed to the

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different medieval theater

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which started from 500 ce to 1400

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during the medieval era theater

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performances

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were not allowed throughout europe to

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keep the theater alive

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minstrels though denounced by the church

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performed in markets public places

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and festivals they traveled from one

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town to another as puppeteers

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jugglers storytellers dancers

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singers and other theatrical acts

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these minstrels were viewed as dangerous

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and pagan

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churches in europe started staging their

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own theater performances

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during easter sundays with biblical

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stories and events

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eventually some place were brought

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outside the church

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due to their portrayal of the devil and

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hell

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an example of this kind of play is the

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mystery adam

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or the mystery of adam the story

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revolves around

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adam and eve and ends with the devil

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capturing

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and bringing them to hell over the

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centuries

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the place revolved around biblical

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themes from the story of the creation

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to the last judgment

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let us now proceed to the renaissance

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theater which started in the year 1400

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up to 1600.

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renaissance theater arts were

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characterized by a return of classical

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greek and roman arts and culture

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during middle ages mystery place formed

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a part of religious festivals in england

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and other parts of europe during the

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renaissance period

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morality place in which the protagonist

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was met by personifications of various

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moral attributes

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who tried to choose a godly life over

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the evil

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and the university drama were formed to

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create athenian tragedy

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public theaters were developed like the

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comedia de larte

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an italian comedy and a humorous

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theatrical presentation

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performed by professional players who

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traveled in troops

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and elaborate masks a dramatic

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entertainment consisting of pantomime

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dancing dialogue and song and sometimes

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players wore masks that were usually

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presented in court

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one of the most prominent supporters of

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the theater

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was queen elizabeth the first the

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companies of players

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or the companies of actors were

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organized by the aristocrats

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and performed seasonally in many places

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they were called professional players

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that performed on the elizabethan stage

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the tours of these players gradually

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replaced the performances

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of the mystery and morality plays by

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local players

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gorboduc authors were thomas norton and

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thomasville

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also known as ferrex and porrix was an

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english play

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and first performed the christmas

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celebration in 1561

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and performed before queen elizabeth the

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first on january 18

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1562 by the gentlemen of the inner

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temple

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which was one of the four inns of court

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professional

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associations for barristers and judges

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in london

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the famous actor and poet who emerged in

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this period

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was william shakespeare he was baptized

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on april 26 1564

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and died on april 23 1616.

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he was an english poet playwright and

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actor and regarded as the greatest

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writer and dramatist

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in the whole world shakespeare was often

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called

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england's national poet and the bird of

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avon

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his works consist of about 38 plays

play13:09

some of this plays were well loved romeo

play13:12

and joliet

play13:13

hamlet midsummer night's dream

play13:16

cleopatra julius caesar much ado

play13:20

about nothing the four tragedies

play13:22

considered to be shakespeare's

play13:24

greatest works were hamlet othello

play13:27

king lear and macbeth other contemporary

play13:31

playwrights like christopher marlowe

play13:33

tragedy such as dr faustos and the jew

play13:36

of malta

play13:37

and thomas kidd the spanish tragedy

play13:40

the history placed depicted english or

play13:42

european history

play13:44

shakespeare's plays were about the lives

play13:47

of kings

play13:48

such as richard iii and henry v

play13:51

christopher marlowe's edward ii and

play13:54

george peale's famous chronicles of

play13:56

king edward the first

play14:00

comedies were common too this dealt with

play14:03

life in london

play14:04

after the fashion of roman yo comedy

play14:07

some of comedy plays were the

play14:09

strewmakers holiday

play14:11

by thomas decker and a chaste made in

play14:14

shipside

play14:14

by thomas middleton for the first time

play14:18

ballet was performed in public during

play14:20

this period

play14:22

ballet is a formalized form of dance

play14:24

which originated

play14:25

from the italian renaissance courts it

play14:28

developed and flourished from italy to

play14:30

france

play14:31

with the help of catherine de medici the

play14:33

queen of france

play14:35

an early example of catherine's

play14:37

development of ballet

play14:39

is through le paris dis de amor a piece

play14:41

of work presented at her daughter's

play14:43

wedding

play14:44

margaret de valois to henry of navarre

play14:48

many of the aristocrats was responsible

play14:50

for the initial stages

play14:52

of court ballet for the aristocrats

play14:54

entertainment

play14:56

the first formal court ballet ever

play14:58

recognized was

play15:00

ballet des polonaise in 1573

play15:03

a true form of royal entertainment

play15:06

ballet des polonais was commissioned by

play15:08

catherine de medici

play15:10

to honor the polish ambassadors who

play15:12

visited paris for the enthronement

play15:14

of king henry in poland

play15:16

[Music]

play15:19

here are some innovations of the stage

play15:21

in the renaissance theater

play15:23

first proscenium was developed

play15:26

this is the area of a theater

play15:28

surrounding the stage opening

play15:31

arches frame and divide the stage from

play15:33

the audience

play15:34

second backdrops for scenery were

play15:37

popularized by the art of painting

play15:39

clothes

play15:40

third comedia dellarte or comedy of the

play15:44

profession was developed

play15:46

it was quick-witted performance of the

play15:48

characters

play15:49

or players

play15:53

let us now proceed to the baroque

play15:54

theater in the year 1600

play15:57

to 1750.

play16:01

the theater of the bhagav period is

play16:03

marked by the use of technology

play16:05

in current broadway's or commercial

play16:07

plays

play16:09

the theater crew uses machines for

play16:11

special effects and scene changes

play16:13

which may be changed in a matter of

play16:15

seconds with the use of ropes and

play16:17

pulleys

play16:18

this technology affected the content of

play16:21

the performed

play16:22

pieces practicing at its best the deus

play16:25

ex machina a latin word meaning

play16:28

god from the machine solution in which

play16:31

the character gods

play16:32

were finally able to come down from the

play16:34

heavens

play16:35

and rescue the hero in dangerous

play16:37

situations

play16:39

as a result the theater was richly

play16:41

decorated

play16:42

the multiplicity of blood turns in a

play16:45

variety of situations characteristic of

play16:48

magnificent

play16:49

a variety of approaches for intellectual

play16:51

sophistication

play16:52

as well as using artificial qualities of

play16:55

the play

play16:56

were succeeded by opera

play16:59

[Music]

play17:00

the use of theatrical technologies in

play17:02

the bhagavat period

play17:04

may be seen in the film's vatel in the

play17:06

year 2000

play17:07

and farinelli in the year 1999 and in

play17:10

the different stage productions of

play17:12

orpheus

play17:13

by claudio monteverdi

play17:17

let us now go to the neoclassical

play17:19

theater in the year 1800

play17:22

to 1900.

play17:25

the neoclassical period was a movement

play17:28

where the styles of roman and greek

play17:30

societies

play17:31

influenced the theater arts during the

play17:34

neoclassical period

play17:36

the theater was characterized by its

play17:38

grandiosity

play17:39

costumes and sceneries were highly

play17:41

elaborate

play17:42

the main concepts of the place were to

play17:45

entertain

play17:46

and to teach lessons stages were

play17:48

restyled with dramatic arches

play17:50

to highlight the scenes multiple entry

play17:53

points on the stage were evident in many

play17:56

plays

play17:57

lighting and sound effects intensified

play17:59

the mood and message of each scene

play18:02

enhancing the dramatic experience the

play18:04

idea of changing scenery in backdrops

play18:07

become more noticeable particularly with

play18:10

the innovation

play18:11

of pole systems that allowed parts to

play18:14

move more quickly across the stage

play18:17

the concept of the core room meaning

play18:19

right and proper audience behavior

play18:22

was applied in this period which means

play18:24

classical concepts

play18:26

and appropriate social behavior must be

play18:28

observed

play18:32

this period officially established just

play18:34

two types of plays

play18:36

tragedy and comedy they never mix this

play18:40

together

play18:41

and the restriction led to the use of

play18:43

the now well-known pair of happy

play18:45

and sad masks that symbolize the

play18:47

theatrical arts

play18:49

tragedies portrayed the complex and

play18:51

fateful lives of the upper classes

play18:53

and royals while comedies which were

play18:55

either public discourse or comedies of

play18:58

manners

play18:59

tended to focus on the lower ranks of

play19:01

society

play19:02

observance to these genres was critical

play19:05

to a play success

play19:10

three playwrights achieved a significant

play19:12

amount of success

play19:14

pierre cornell 1606-1684

play19:17

was often called the father of the

play19:19

french tragedy

play19:21

writing scripts for more than four

play19:23

decades

play19:24

one of this was the seed jean baptist

play19:28

porcelain

play19:29

better known as mollier 1622-1673

play19:33

was known for his comedies tartuffe and

play19:36

misanthropy

play19:37

was one of his works jean racine

play19:42

1639-1699 was a tragedian beloved

play19:45

for his simple approach to action in the

play19:48

linguistic rhythms and effects he

play19:50

achieved

play19:51

andromache and phaedra was one of his

play19:54

scripts

play19:55

these men were able to take elements

play19:57

from classical greek and roman

play19:59

literature

play20:00

and transform them into place

play20:03

[Music]

play20:04

here are some trivia about the

play20:06

neoclassical theater

play20:09

the first spotlight was used in the u.s

play20:12

during this period and was called the

play20:14

limelight

play20:16

the theatre regulation act of 1843

play20:19

banned drinking in legitimate theaters

play20:22

many tavern owners took advantage of the

play20:24

situation

play20:26

and renovated their establishments to

play20:28

accommodate live performances

play20:33

let us now explore the romantic theater

play20:36

in the year 1800

play20:38

to year 2000

play20:40

[Music]

play20:42

during the romantic period melodrama and

play20:45

operas

play20:45

became the most popular theatrical forms

play20:49

melodrama originated from the french

play20:51

word melodrama

play20:53

which is derived from the greek melos

play20:55

which means music

play20:57

and french brahmay which is derived from

play20:59

the greek bran

play21:01

meaning to perform melodrama can be also

play21:04

described as a dramatic work

play21:07

that puts characters in a lot of danger

play21:09

in order to appeal to the emotions

play21:12

and in which orchestral music or song

play21:14

was used to accompany

play21:16

the action opera in the other hand

play21:19

is an art form in which singers and

play21:21

musicians

play21:22

perform a dramatic work combining text

play21:26

called a libretto and musical score

play21:29

such as acting scenery and costumes and

play21:33

dance were important elements of theater

play21:35

it is usually performed in an opera

play21:37

house accompanied by an

play21:39

orchestra or smaller musical ensemble

play21:44

[Music]

play21:46

victor marie hugo who was one of the

play21:48

most famous romantic playwrights

play21:51

was born on february 26 1802

play21:54

and died on may 22 1885.

play21:57

he is considered one of the greatest and

play22:00

best known french writers

play22:02

he was a poet novelist and dramatist of

play22:05

the romantic movement

play22:07

hugo's literary fame comes from his

play22:10

poetry

play22:11

novels and his dramatic achievements

play22:14

among his works that stand out all over

play22:17

the world

play22:17

are less contemplations the agenda de

play22:21

siercles

play22:22

les miserables and notre dame de paris

play22:25

which is known

play22:26

as the hunchback of notre dame

play22:29

quasimodo a deformed hunchback the

play22:32

bellringer of notre dame

play22:34

had a good heart of help esmeralda a

play22:37

beautiful gypsy straight dancer with

play22:40

a kind and generous heart esmeralda

play22:43

captured the hearts of many men but had

play22:45

always wanted to own her

play22:48

there are several playwrights that had

play22:50

been known in this period

play22:52

such as charles nodier

play22:55

george sand heinrich von kleist

play22:59

ludwig hollande and many more

play23:01

[Music]

play23:04

georges bizet who was one of the famous

play23:07

romantic composers

play23:09

was born on october 25 1838

play23:12

and died on june 3 1875 in paris

play23:16

he entered the paris conservatory of

play23:18

music a fortnight before his 10th

play23:20

birthday

play23:22

his first symphony the symphony in c

play23:24

major

play23:25

was written when he was 17 years old

play23:28

the symphony had an amazing stylistic

play23:31

resemblance

play23:32

to the music of fran schubert this

play23:35

french composer

play23:36

was a pianist and best known for his

play23:38

operas

play23:40

carmen is the most popular among his

play23:42

works

play23:44

bizet composed the title role for a

play23:46

mesosoprano in the character of carmen

play23:49

the opera tells the story of the

play23:51

downfall

play23:52

of don jose a naive soldier who is

play23:55

seduced by the charms of the sizzling

play23:57

gypsy

play23:58

garment his contemporary composers

play24:01

during the romantic period were friends

play24:04

list

play24:05

richard wagner frederick dropping

play24:08

ludwig van beethoven fran schubert

play24:11

felix mendelssohn and hector berlioz

play24:18

this time let's discover the different

play24:21

famous western classical place

play24:23

and opera

play24:24

[Music]

play24:27

first from the greeks we have the

play24:29

playwright named sophocles

play24:32

sophocles is an ancient greek tragedian

play24:35

his contemporary playwrights were ace

play24:37

celus and euripides

play24:39

sophocles wrote 123 place but only seven

play24:43

have survived in a complete form

play24:46

these are ajax antigone

play24:50

the women of trakkis adipose the king

play24:53

electra phyloctites and adipose at

play24:57

colonus

play24:59

for almost 50 years in the dramatic

play25:01

competitions of the city-state of athens

play25:04

that took place during the religious

play25:06

festivals of the lania and the dionysia

play25:09

sofocus was the most famous playwright

play25:13

he won first place in 24 out of 30

play25:15

competitions

play25:17

and was never judged lower than second

play25:19

place

play25:21

ace chiluz won 14 competitions and was

play25:24

sometimes defeated by sophocles

play25:26

while the rapides won only four

play25:29

competitions

play25:31

the most famous tragedies of savocals

play25:33

were edipus and antigone

play25:36

they were known as the theban place

play25:38

although each play

play25:40

was actually a part of a different

play25:41

tetralogy

play25:43

suffocals influenced the development of

play25:45

the drama

play25:47

most importantly by adding a third actor

play25:50

and he developed his characters to a

play25:52

greater importance

play25:54

than the chorus in the presentation of

play25:56

the plot

play25:57

[Music]

play26:01

one of the most famous plays written by

play26:03

sophocles

play26:04

is the edipus rex and here are its main

play26:07

characters

play26:09

edipus the king of tibias

play26:12

creon idepo's brother-in-law

play26:16

yuridis creon's wife apollo

play26:20

god or oracle of delphi king lios

play26:24

father of edipus johasta

play26:28

mother and wife of edipus polyneices

play26:32

and etheogles sons of oedipus

play26:35

tireshas the blind prophet

play26:39

polybus edipus foster father

play26:42

merupi edipus foster mother

play26:46

antigone and ismene the daughters of

play26:49

edipus

play26:50

jemon antagonist lover

play26:53

sphynx the half human half lion that

play26:57

symbolizes plague and misfortune

play27:03

here are the theatrical elements of

play27:05

adipose rex

play27:07

its genre is tragedy number of

play27:10

characters per play

play27:12

one to three characters only but they

play27:14

can portray other characters

play27:17

the chorus consists of 12 members all of

play27:20

whom

play27:21

wore identical masks since they were

play27:23

supposed to be of like mind and opinion

play27:27

the use of masks acts to advance the

play27:29

universality of the themes

play27:31

in the dramatic impact of the events and

play27:34

to keep the audience from being

play27:35

distracted

play27:36

by the actual physical attributes of the

play27:38

actors

play27:40

adipose wore a gold mask with

play27:42

exaggerated

play27:43

deep empty eye sockets

play27:48

jocasta was the wife of lios and mother

play27:51

of edipus

play27:53

the expression of her mask depends on

play27:55

the scene of the play

play27:57

antigone ismene white face

play28:01

dark under the eyes and sad looking

play28:04

crayon brother-in-law of adipose

play28:07

mad or angry facial expression with a

play28:10

crown

play28:12

[Music]

play28:14

for the gestures and movements facial

play28:16

expression

play28:17

was of no importance to big actors since

play28:20

they were always masked

play28:22

[Music]

play28:23

for music sophocles also used the chorus

play28:26

at the beginning of the play

play28:28

to help the audience the given

play28:30

circumstances of the play

play28:32

choruses did a lot of lamenting of

play28:34

terrible events

play28:36

for the costumes men wore loose floor

play28:39

length poncho

play28:41

with pleated shoulder while females wore

play28:43

draped robes

play28:47

for the staging the parthenon's facade

play28:50

has the design of ionic order columns

play28:53

with cornice and moldings on the top

play28:55

and elevated by five step risers at the

play28:58

center

play28:59

and has a platform in front near the

play29:01

audience

play29:04

under the renaissance period we have the

play29:06

most famous play

play29:08

by william shakespeare entitled romeo

play29:11

and juliet

play29:12

its genre is tragedy william shakespeare

play29:16

was born and baptized on april 26

play29:18

1564 and died on april 23 1616.

play29:23

shakespeare was born and brought up in

play29:25

stratford upon avon

play29:28

at the age of 18 he married anne

play29:30

hathaway

play29:31

with whom he had three children susanna

play29:34

and twins hamnet and judith he was an

play29:38

english poet and playwright wildly known

play29:40

as the greatest writer in the english

play29:42

language

play29:43

and the world's preeminent dramatist

play29:46

he's been known also as the board of

play29:48

avon

play29:50

his existing works consist of about 38th

play29:53

place

play29:54

154 sonnets and two long negative poems

play30:00

[Music]

play30:02

between 1585 and 1592

play30:05

shakespeare began a successful career in

play30:07

london as an actor

play30:09

writer and part owner of a playing

play30:12

company

play30:13

called the lord chamberlain's men later

play30:15

known as the king's men

play30:18

he appears to have retired to stratford

play30:20

around 1613 at

play30:22

age 49 where he died three years later

play30:26

with the exception of rome and joliet

play30:28

shakespeare's most famous tragedy

play30:31

and one of the world's most enduring

play30:33

love stories

play30:34

william shakespeare's early plays were

play30:36

mostly histories written in the early

play30:39

1590s

play30:40

shakespeare also wrote several comedies

play30:43

during his early period

play30:45

and this are a midsummer night's dream

play30:49

merchant of venice much ado about

play30:52

nothing

play30:53

as you like it twelfth night

play30:57

taitus andronicus the comedy of errors

play31:02

the taming of the shrew the two

play31:05

gentlemen of verona

play31:07

and his later works are tragedies and

play31:09

tragicomedies which are

play31:11

hamlet king lear and otello

play31:18

here are the main characters of romeo

play31:21

and juliet

play31:22

written by william shakespeare for the

play31:25

montague's family

play31:27

romeo sole heir to the montague's

play31:30

fortune

play31:31

lord montague romeo's father

play31:35

lady montague romeo's mother

play31:38

benvolio romeo's cousin

play31:41

balthazar romeo's faithful servant

play31:44

abraham montague servant capulet's

play31:47

family

play31:48

joliet sole heir to the capulet fortune

play31:52

lord capulet julia's father

play31:56

lady capulet juliet's mother

play31:59

table juliet's cousin the nurse

play32:03

juliet's faithful nurse peter

play32:06

capulet servant samson and gregory

play32:10

also capulet servant and for the other

play32:13

characters we have

play32:15

friar lawrence friend and advisor to

play32:17

romeo and juliet

play32:19

mercutio romeo's best friend and

play32:22

princess kinsman

play32:24

prince escalos prince of verona

play32:27

and kinsman to mercutio and paris

play32:31

paris loves juliet

play32:34

rosaline romeo's first love who never

play32:37

actually appears in the play

play32:39

friar john lorenz's friend

play32:43

and apothecary romeo's acquaintance in

play32:46

mantua

play32:48

[Music]

play32:50

here are the theatrical elements for

play32:52

romeo and juliet

play32:54

for the staging the stage itself was

play32:57

divided into three levels

play32:59

a main stage area with doors at the rear

play33:02

and the curtain area at the back

play33:04

for discovery scenes an upper canopied

play33:07

area called heaven

play33:09

for balcony scenes and an area under the

play33:12

stage called hell

play33:13

which could be accessed through a trap

play33:16

door in the stage

play33:18

there is no curtain in the front of the

play33:19

stage which meant that scenes

play33:22

had to flow into each other and dead

play33:24

bodies

play33:25

had to be dragged off there are dressing

play33:28

rooms located behind the stage

play33:33

for the costumes the costumes are based

play33:36

on the style and design

play33:38

of dresses worn during the renaissance

play33:40

period

play33:41

here are some examples in the pictures

play33:47

one of the most famous opera in the

play33:49

romantic period was entitled carmen

play33:52

which was written by george's bizet

play33:55

the setting of carmen takes place in

play33:57

seville spain

play33:59

during the mid 19th century the main

play34:02

characters are

play34:04

carmen

play34:04

[Music]

play34:18

mercedes mezzo soprano nicaela soprano

play34:22

morales bass and zuniga bass

play34:27

[Music]

play34:29

here is a brief history of carmen the

play34:32

opia carmen is one of the world's most

play34:35

popular operas

play34:36

it was first performed at the opera

play34:39

comic in paris in france

play34:40

on march 3 1875. the opera was in four

play34:45

acts with the music written

play34:47

by the french composer georges bizet

play34:50

the libretto written by henry milhaf and

play34:53

ludovic halevi

play34:54

was based on a novel of the same title

play34:57

by prosper mary me

play34:59

for the staging the story is set in

play35:02

seville spain

play35:03

and the surrounding hills in 1820

play35:07

the opera written in the genre of opera

play35:10

comic

play35:11

with the musical number separated by

play35:13

dialogue

play35:14

tells the story of the downfall of don

play35:16

jose

play35:17

a naive soldier who is seduced by the

play35:20

charms

play35:20

of the flaming gypsy carmen no man could

play35:24

resist

play35:25

carmen's charms and when she was ready

play35:28

to move on

play35:29

watch out the opera is a fascinating

play35:32

drama of love

play35:33

and jealousy filled with famously

play35:35

alluring melodies

play35:37

and captivating dancing the story has

play35:40

been the subject of many screen

play35:42

and stage adaptations

play35:46

and that was all for the different

play35:48

famous western classical place in operas

play35:51

now let's move on to the different

play35:54

famous filipino playwrights and their

play35:56

compositions

play35:59

first on the list we have francisco

play36:02

balectas

play36:04

francisco balagtas e de la cruz was born

play36:07

on april 2

play36:08

1788 in tanginai biga

play36:11

and died on february 20 1862 of

play36:14

pneumonia

play36:16

he was also known as francisco baltazar

play36:19

his best-known work is the florente at

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laura

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francisco balagtas was the youngest of

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the four children

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of juan balagtas a blacksmith and juana

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de la cruz

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he studied in a parallel school in biga

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and later in manila

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during his childhood years francisco

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worked as houseboy in tondo manila

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balagtas learned to write poetry from

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jose de la cruz

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called as hoseen sisio one of the most

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famous poets of tondo

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it was the lacrosse himself who

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personally challenged balagtas

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to improve his writing in 1835

play37:00

balagtas moved to pandakan where he met

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maria sunshine rivera

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who served as the muse for his future

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works

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she is referenced in florente at laura

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as celia

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and mir

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[Music]

play37:16

balagta's affections for myrrh were

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challenged by the influential mariano

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capole

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capule won the battle when he used his

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wealth to get balochtas imprisoned

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under the accusation that balagtas

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ordered a servant girl's head to be

play37:30

shaved

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it was in prison that he wrote florente

play37:34

at laura

play37:35

so that the events of the poem were

play37:37

meant to parallel

play37:38

his own situation balagtas published

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florente at laura upon his release

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in 1838. he moved to balanga bataan in

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1840

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where he served as the assistant to

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justice of peace and later in 1856

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as major lieutenant he died on february

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20 1862

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at the age of 73. on his death bed

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he asked a favor that none of his

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children

play38:06

become a poet like him who had suffered

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under his gift he even told them it

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would be better to cut their hands off

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than let them be writers balaktas is so

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greatly revered in the philippines

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that the term for filipino debate in the

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extemporaneous verse is named after him

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balagtasan and one of the greatest

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literary awards in the philippines

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is also named after him

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next one we have another filipino

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playwright named severino

play38:39

arreyes he is the father of the tagalog

play38:42

cersuela

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he is the son of rafinovius and andrea

play38:46

rivera

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reyes was born in santa cruz manila on

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february 11

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1861. he studied at san juan de letran

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college

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and later at the university of saint

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thomas where he studied philosophy

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a filipino writer dramatist and

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playwright

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reyes was highly acclaimed as one of the

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giants of tagalog literature

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in 1902 reyes founded and directed

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the grand compania la tagala

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on june 14 1902 the company staged his

play39:22

play

play39:22

walang sugat or no wounds a drama set

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against the historical events in bulacan

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during the philippine revolution in 1923

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reyes co-founded the ui a tagalog

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weekly which published a series of fairy

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tales

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titled maguentoni written by reyes

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the storyteller lola bashang was based

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by the author

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on a neighbor named gervasha de guzman

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severino reyes died on september 15 1942

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when the philippines was under the

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japanese regime

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[Music]

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severino reyes's masterpiece walangsugat

play40:06

broadly underscores the injustice of

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spanish rule

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even as it dances around the global fate

play40:12

of the young lovers

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tenyong and julia with humor and song

play40:17

set in the final leg of the philippine

play40:19

revolution

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ten-young is forced to leave behind his

play40:23

childhoods with heart julia

play40:25

to join the katipunan meanwhile holy's

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mother pressures her

play40:30

into marrying the wealthy miguel instead

play40:33

with no word from ten young as the

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battle prolongs

play40:36

julia gives in but her wedding is

play40:39

interrupted

play40:40

by the fatally wounded danyong he

play40:43

mentions his dying wish to holia

play40:45

and the play features an unexpected

play40:47

twist

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that shows how tanyang was able to

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outwit the person separating him

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from his beloved hulia the production

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was directed by ricardo abbad

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under the musical direction of josefino

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toliedo

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john john villarreal handled light's

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design while dexter santos choreographed

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set and costumes were designed by

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national artist

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salvador bernal

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[Music]

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next one we have a famous filipino

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director

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named dr ricardo ji abad born in manila

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on august 10 1946

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of parents from cabite and camiguin

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graduated at the ateneo de manila after

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which

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he obtained a fulbright grant to finish

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a doctorate in sociology

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at fordham university in new york a

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full-time faculty

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department of sociology and anthropology

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artistic director tanghalang ateneo

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network of outstanding teachers pathways

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ateneo de manila university role players

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theater for life social weather stations

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he has been involved as actor and

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director in over 120 productions

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while at the same time doing

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sociological work as teacher

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researcher and editor he has also

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directed and acted

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for professional companies like theatro

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filipino and tangalam

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at the cultural center of the

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philippines in the metropolitan theater

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the theater guild many of his theater

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productions

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were classics of western drama but in

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terms of a filipino and ancient

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sensibility

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like shakespeare's romeo and juliet

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[Music]

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and finally we have salvador f bernal

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he is known as the father of theater

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design in the philippines

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he was born in 1945 to a family that ran

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after in a shop

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he was the first to develop theater

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design as a profession

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and elevated it on art form he studied

play42:56

at ateneo de manila and at northwestern

play42:59

university

play43:00

evanston illinois usa practiced and

play43:03

handled courses in the art and craft of

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theater design

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he thought briefly at ateneo de manila

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and university of the philippines

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he had designed more than 250

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productions in ballet

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theater and film he is also a national

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artist awardee

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[Music]

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and that ends our lesson for the fourth

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quarter of arts today

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i hope you learned a lot about the

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different western classical place in

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operas

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and the different famous filipino

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playwrights

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now as i said earlier i will show you

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the activities that you need to answer

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in your arts module 1 in module 2. we

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have a total of 2 art modules this

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quarter

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and please make sure that you will

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finish all your activities

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[Music]

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alright that ends our lesson for today

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if you have any questions about the

play44:07

lesson

play44:08

or the activities you can reach me

play44:10

through this posted social media

play44:12

platforms

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thank you all for listening and see you

play44:15

in our next lesson

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Related Tags
Theater HistoryClassical ArtsOpera CompositionsFilipino PlaywrightsCultural EvolutionMusical DramaAncient GreeceRenaissanceBaroque EraNeoclassicalRomantic Period