Theater In Other Languages

Theatre (English: theater or theater, Théâtre French word derived from theatron (θέατρον) from the Greek, meaning "a place to watch"). Originally introduced in the cult itself Dyonisius, initially as a ritual sacrifice of sheep / cattle to Dyonisius and chants used at that time called the "tragedy". in the form of development Dyonisius animal god was later turned into a human being and worshiped as the god of wine and fertility. [1] is a branch of the performing arts related to the acting / acting in front of an audience with using combinations of speech, gesturds (gestures), facial, puppets, music, dance and others. Bernard Beckerman, head of the drama department at Hofstra University, New York, in his book, Dynamics of Drama, theater defines as "that occurs when one or more human beings, isolated in a time / or space, present themselves to others." Theater can also take the form: ketoprak, ludruk, plays (radio, television), opera, ballet, mime, kabuki, puppet shows, classical Indian dance, Kunqu, mummers play, improvisation and pantomime performance.