2/26/15 Do Now: -Take out any resources you have for Oedipus, -Oedipus at Colonus, Women of Ancient Greece, and Ancient Greek Theater. Homework: -Get an.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Oedipus Rex and Ancient Greek Theater

Advertisements

Role in Greek tragedy and Oedipus Rex. * Greek theatre consisted of the auditorium, orchestra and skene * Orchestra, “dancing place” thought to be almost.

Greek Theatre History. Greek Theatre Grew out of religious ceremonies (rituals), which were prominent features of Greek society Grew out of religious.

Puzzle… Solve this: What goes on four legs in the morning, two legs at noon, and three legs in the evening?

An Introduction to Greek Tragedy

The Dramatic Structure of “Oedipus the King”

Oedipus The King, aka Oedipus Rex. Sophocles BC Most awarded playwright of ancient Athens Wrote 120 Plays o Only 7 complete plays exist o Fragments.

Oedipus Rex by Sophocles. Sophocles 496 – 406 B. C. Grew up in Colonus, near where former King Oedipus was (allegedly) buried.

Sophocles Born around 497 B.C. and died around 406 B.C. Born around 497 B.C. and died around 406 B.C. Celebrated and acclaimed Greek playwright Celebrated.

Greek Theater. Going to the Theater Plays originated in Athens around 550 B.C, as songs and dances performed by men at religious festivals in honor of.

GREEK THEATRE THE BIRTHPLACE OF WESTERN DRAMA. First Definite Record of Drama in Greece: 534 B.C. F Contest for Best Tragedy instituted F Winner of first.

STRUCTURE OF ANCIENT GREEK DRAMA. Basic structure The basic structure of a Greek tragedy is fairly simple. After a prologue spoken by one or more characters,

 Originated in religious festivals in honor of Dionysus – god of wine & fertility  Festival would last 5 days in March or April  50 men would sing.

Ancient Greek Theatre. Where is Greece? Why do we begin with Greece? Ancient Greece is the beginning of Western culture and civilization. (That eventually.

Greek Drama Dithyrambs:

Antigone and Greek Theater

Title:. Prologue: Spoken by one or two characters before the chorus appears. The prologue usually gives the mythological background necessary for understanding.

 Take notes! Greek Drama. I. Origins of Tragedy A.Religious festivals in honor of Dionysus 1.City of Dionysia— religious festival held in spring.

SOPHOCLES OEDIPUS THE KING (OEDIPUS REX) ANTIGONE AP ENGLISH LITERATURE MS. CURTIS The Greek Tragedy.

Dramatic Competitions Theater of Dionysus. Role of Drama in Athens Comedies and tragedies were performed in the city as part of an important civic religious.

A look at the development of theater as a literary art form.

Introduction to Greek Drama. Greek Drama  Includes surviving tragedies, satyr plays, and comedies from the fifth century ( B.C.)  The writers.

2/5/15 Do Now: Pass forward your rhetoric summative reflection if you did not complete it yesterday. Homework: “Tragedy in the 5 th Century” worksheet.

ANTIGONE: An Introduction to Greek Literature Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11, 2013 Daily Learning Targets: I can distinguish the characteristics.

3/9/15 Do Now: Homework: - None Take out your Antigone books

2/25/15 Do Now: - Pass forward your Antigone Vocabulary 1 Homework: -Get an Antigone book -Review notes and vocabulary for quiz on Friday Content Objective:

Greek Tragedy: Intro to Antigone. The Role of Gods in Greek Tragedies mythology/videos#greek-gods

Greek Drama. Origin of Tragedy Religious festivals in honor of Dionysus Greek tragedy originated in religious festivals in honor of Dionysus, the god.

Antigone and Greek Drama Notes

Greek Drama. Theater Theater was a means for entertainment entertainment religion religion civic loyalty civic loyalty honor to local heroes honor to.

GREEK THEATER Background Information for “Antigone”

Background on Greek Drama. Sophocles and Greek Drama Sophocles and Greek Drama How was Greek drama born? It developed from ancient rituals honoring Dionysus.

Greek Tragedy Unit Notes. Tragedy A play in which a main character, or tragic hero, suffers a downfall Came into being during the 5 th century A blending.

Greek Drama and Oedipus Rex Intro to Myth. Greek Theater.

An introduction to Oedipus and Antigone Ancient Greek Theatre.

Oedipus Background Information. I. Social and Political-Athens, 5 th century B.C. A. Sophocles-born in Athens in 497 B.C. B. People had a strong sense.

 Greek Drama. Drama was born in ancient Greece!  600s B.C. - Greeks were giving choral performances of dancing and singing  Performances at festivals.

Sophocles and Greek Drama Image by: "A Hatful of Hannah, University of Warwick." A Hatful of Hannah, University of Warwick. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Jan

 Imagine a film or a television program wherein men play the roles of women, actors chant lyrical passages in unison, and performers recite lines while.

Tragoidoi = “singers who have something to do with a goat” Prometheus Bound Prometheus Unbound Prometheus Fire-bearer Thespis of Icaria (fl. 534 BC)

Drama Ancient Greek Theatre ENGL 124 B03 Winter 2010.

Prologue In Greek Tragedy, the prologue was usually composed to introduce the drama. Lines Antigone and Ismene open the play with the prologue Sets.

Antigone by Sophocles (an excellent summary of Oedipus the King)

Classic Greek Theater Ricardo Castillo Shannon Buckley Sarah Rubenfeld Jarret Brown.

ORIGINS OF THEATRE THEATRE I. GREEK TRAGEDY The Greek tragedy started in the form of dithyrambs. Dithyrambs: choral hymns to the god Dionysus Thespis.

Sophocles Oedipus, the King. Sophocles (Dexion “The Entertainer”) One of the three great ancient Greek tragedians 5th century B.C. - “The Golden Age”

Ancient Greek Drama.

Introduction to Greek Drama Introduction to Greek Drama.

Introduction to Greek Drama: Origins The drama of Ancient Greece and Rome is called classical drama. It started in Athens from religious celebrations in.

Greek Theatre Antigone By Sophocles Athens: 5 th Century B.C. Four Playwrights: Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes. Blend of myth, legend,

3/20/15 Do Now: -Take out your Antigone books and other resources for review. Homework: - Prepare for synthesis essay Content Objective: Students will.

3/25/15 Do Now: -Take out your “True” tragic hero response -Take out your Antigone books and any Antigone resources (notes/quiz) Homework: -Study for “Quest”

Powerpoint By Matthew Olson Delegated By Thea Lowman.

Oedipus Rex Greek Tragedy. Universal Issues Deeply troubling emotional issues Deeply troubling emotional issues Worst and most hidden fears of an individual.

Oedipus Rex (The King) by Sophocles. Objectives: By the end of this unit, SWBAT: 1.Identify the role of dramatic irony in the play 2.Analyze the theme.

2/22/16 Do Now: -Take a Cornell note sheet from the front Homework: -NONE Learning Goal: How does the evolution of theater reflect the values and traditions.

Oedipus Rex Written by: Sophocles Oedipus Rex Written by: Sophocles.

Background on Greek Drama and Oedipus Rex by Sophocles

Ancient Theatre Greek and Roman. Amphitheatres  Plays were performed outside  The side of the mountain was scooped out into a bowl shape, and tiers.

Writer’s Notebook – 2/22/2012 Someone once said, “You’re not really living until you find something worth dying for.” What is the one person or thing that.

2/23/15 Do Now: - Take out your Oedipus reading and guided reading questions. Homework: - Complete your storyboard - Get an Antigone book Content Objective:

1 Theatre and Drama in Ancient Greece (Tragedy in the 5th Century)

Structure of Greek Tragedy and the Role of the Chorus

Greek Drama Dithyrambs:

Objective: To understand and recognize the structure of Greek drama.

Sixth Century to Third Century BC Theater & Vocabulary

Background on Greek Drama and Antigone by Sophocles

Greek Tragedy Unit Notes

Antigone by Sophocles.

Presentation transcript:

2/26/15 Do Now: -Take out any resources you have for Oedipus, -Oedipus at Colonus, Women of Ancient Greece, and Ancient Greek Theater. Homework: -Get an Antigone book -Review notes and vocabulary for quiz on Friday Content Objective: Students will work in groups and use the review stations to study for the quiz tomorrow. Language Objective: Students will record their learning on the graphic organizers in the review packet.

Agenda: On the Quiz: -Elements of Greek theater -“Oedipus” -“Oedipus at Colonus” -Vocabulary -Women of Ancient Greece Format of the Quiz: -Short answer -Multiple choice -Matching??? -Using vocabulary in a sentence Quiz (Friday):

Agenda: 1)Oedipus – Matching 2)Oedipus at Colonus – Storyboard 3)Ancient Greek Theater – Concept Map 4)Ancient Greek Women – Venn Diagram Review Stations:

1)Aeschylus ( BC) 2)Sophocles ( BC) 2)Euripides ( BC)

Aeschylus ( BC) - known as the “Father of Tragedy” -Introduced the second actor; until then drama was just a circular dance around a sacred object -Only 7 of his plays survived - According to Aeschylus, when he dozed off, Dionysus appeared to him in a dream and ordered him to write tragedies.

Sophocles ( BC) -Added a third speaking actor -Actors also played more than one role which was indicated by a change in masks -Created characters with psychological character traits because he was interested in the motivations of characters; this resulted in characters who are more complex and fully developed -Wrote the 3 great tragedies we are studying: Oedipus Rex, Oedipus at Colonus, and Antigone a.k.a. The Oedipus Cycle

Euripides ( BC) - Credited for modernizing theater closer to what we know today - Wrote about 95 plays, but only 18 or 19 have survived - Stylistically eloquent: scholars ask: Are we reading the lines of a poet or the speeches of an orator? - incorporated humor in his plays because he often satirized the Greek gods

Structure of Greek Tragedy Greek Tragedies have a set structure or format that is characteristic of this type of play. In this type of play, scenes of dialogue alternate with choral songs, or odes. This arrangement allows the chorus to comment in its song in a general way on what has been said and/or done in the preceding scene. Greek Tragedies have a set structure or format that is characteristic of this type of play. In this type of play, scenes of dialogue alternate with choral songs, or odes. This arrangement allows the chorus to comment in its song in a general way on what has been said and/or done in the preceding scene.

Some tragedies have one more or one less episode and stasimon. Prologue Parodos First Episode (or Scene) First Stasimon (or Ode) Second Episode Second Stasimon Third Episode Third Stasimon Fourth Episode Fourth Stasimon (Antigone actually has 5 Episodes ) Exodos In Antigone, the episodes are called scenes & the stasimons are referred to as odes. Structure of Greek Tragedy

Purpose of each Component: Prologue: A monologue or dialogue that takes place before the chorus enters the stage. The prologue presents background information; it is the exposition of the play. Parodos (Entrance Ode): The entry chant of the chorus. Like the odes, it is elevated in language and its purpose is to offer commentary on the events in the play. Prologue: A monologue or dialogue that takes place before the chorus enters the stage. The prologue presents background information; it is the exposition of the play. Parodos (Entrance Ode): The entry chant of the chorus. Like the odes, it is elevated in language and its purpose is to offer commentary on the events in the play.

Structure of Greek Tragedy Episode: A scene of dialogue in which one or more actors take part. Stasimon: (Stasima=plural) A choral ode that often reflects on the dialogue and events of the preceding episode. It is a lyric poem usually of some length and has an elevated style and a formal stanzaic structure. Exodos: A processional song sung by the chorus at the end of the play offering words of wisdom related to the actions and outcome of the play. Episode: A scene of dialogue in which one or more actors take part. Stasimon: (Stasima=plural) A choral ode that often reflects on the dialogue and events of the preceding episode. It is a lyric poem usually of some length and has an elevated style and a formal stanzaic structure. Exodos: A processional song sung by the chorus at the end of the play offering words of wisdom related to the actions and outcome of the play.

THE ROLE OF THE GREEK CHORUS Gives advice, expresses opinions, and asks questions about the play’s events Establishes an ethical and/or social commentary on the action and events Serves as an ideal spectator/observer of the action; in Antigone, they represent the elder wise statesmen of Thebes. Adds movement, spectacle, song, and dance The choragus is the leader of the dramatic chorus; his dialogue is set apart from the others in the chorus. Gives advice, expresses opinions, and asks questions about the play’s events Establishes an ethical and/or social commentary on the action and events Serves as an ideal spectator/observer of the action; in Antigone, they represent the elder wise statesmen of Thebes. Adds movement, spectacle, song, and dance The choragus is the leader of the dramatic chorus; his dialogue is set apart from the others in the chorus.

Movement of the Chorus: as seen in the odes that follow each scene Strophê (Turn): A stanza in which the chorus moves in one direction (usually clockwise). Antistrophê (Counter-Turn): Chorus moves in the opposite direction (usually counter- clockwise). Epode (After-Song): Chorus stands still. Strophê (Turn): A stanza in which the chorus moves in one direction (usually clockwise). Antistrophê (Counter-Turn): Chorus moves in the opposite direction (usually counter- clockwise). Epode (After-Song): Chorus stands still.

Agenda: Greek Theater Film Clips: Part One Part Two

Agenda: Greek Theater Greek Chorus Greek Tragedy Additional Film Clips For Review: