A = <span>The Ancient </span>Greeks<span> took their entertainment very seriously and used </span>drama<span> as a way of investigating the world they lived in, and what it meant to be human. The three genres of </span>drama<span> were comedy, satyr </span>plays<span>, and most important of all, </span>tragedy<span>. ... The first master of comedy was the playwright Aristophanes.
b = </span><span>Playwrights.Aeschylus.Aristophanes.Euripides.Sophocles.</span><span>
c = </span>aetc.ancient.eu/culture/acting-greek-theatre-honoring-dionysus/ ( READ IT)
and
d= The Greek theatre history began with festivals honoring their gods. A god, Dionysus, was honored with a festival called by "City Dionysia<span>". In Athens, during this festival, men used to perform songs to welcome Dionysus. Plays were only presented at </span>City Dionysia<span> festival.
A Greek tragedy<span> was a popular and influential form of </span>drama<span> performed in theatres across ancient </span>Greece<span> from the late 6th century BCE. The most famous playwrights of the genre were Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides and many of their works were still performed centuries after their initial premiere.
B </span><span>Playwrights, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Euripides, and <span>Sophocles
C </span></span><span>One of the first </span>actors<span> is believed to have been an ancient Greek </span>called<span> Thespis of Icaria. Writing two centuries after the event, Aristotle in his Poetics (c. 335 BCE) suggests that Thespis stepped out of the dithyrambic chorus and addressed it as a separate character. ... From Thespis' </span>name<span> derives the </span>word<span> "thespian".
D T</span>here was also an orchestra or a choir involved in the production
