Across
- 4. A lyric poem/song usually characterized by serious, respectful, and exalted feelings
- 6. excessive pride
- 8. "Seeing place" where the audience sat
- 9. Extremely successful at winning tragedy competitions, added the third actor and possibly some scene painting
- 11. an event resulting in great loss and misfortune
- 12. Often described as the father of tragedy, he added a second actor to his plays.
- 14. emotional purging that brings about a moral or spiritual renewal or welcome relief from tension and anxiety
- 16. Circular dancing place where actors and chorus performed
- 17. the part of an ancient Greek choral ode sung by the chorus when moving from right to left
- 18. An open structure with tiers and seats around an open space
- 19. A literary character who makes an error of judgment or has a fatal flaw that, combined with fate and external forces, brings on a catastrophe
- 20. the introduction scene to the drama
- 22. An ancient Greek chorus's reply to the strophe (left to right)
- 27. small hut-like building behind the stage used as a dressing room and later as a backdrop for painted settings
- 28. the paths by which actors entered and exited
Down
- 1. Entrance song of the chorus
- 2. 12 or 15 actors that represent the general public. They speak/sing in unison and comment on the action of the characters.
- 3. A popular "rebellious" playwright who included strong female characters and smart slaves
- 5. the leader of the chorus who often interacts with the characters in the scene
- 7. a change or even a complete turnabout in the circumstances of a character or characters
- 10. a rude, vuglar, comedy with sexual jokes about greek history and myths
- 13. made fun of politics and respected people of the time
- 15. A weakness of character, resulting in the fall of the tragic hero
- 17. Choral song (ode) performed in the orchestra between episodes
- 21. the closing scene of a comedy or tragedy
- 23. A serious form of drama dealing with the downfall of a heroic or noble character
- 24. Greek word for the flaw which causes a character's downfall
- 25. A song or hymn of praise and thanksgiving
- 26. a scene of the drama between two choral songs; the portion of the play in which characters engage in dialogue with each other or with the chorus
