My Crossword Maker Logo
Powered by BrightSprout
Save Status:
or to save your progress. The page will not refresh.
Controls:
SPACEBAR SWITCHES TYPING DIRECTION
Answer Key:
Edit a Copy:
Make Your Own:
Crossword Word Search Worksheet
Rate This Puzzle:
Log in or sign up to rate this puzzle.

Greek Tragedy

Across
Play written by Euripides...it explores the motives of a woman guilty of a horrid crime
the final episode where there is a processional song sung by the chorus at the end of the play offering words of wisdom related to the actions and outcomes of the play
the highest point of emotional tension or turning point of tension
Seats for audience built into the hillside
Punishment for unintentional murder
Must be noble or of high status
Enlightenment or recognition of hero’s
Two emotions triggered by tragedy
satire: using humor or exaggeration to make fun of society
ν Religious festival in Athens each Spring to honor Dionysus (god of wine and fertility)
Number of Euripides plays that one first prize
Added to plays by Sophocles
tragic flaw that leads to hero's own downfall
Created by the addition of a second actor by Aeschylus
Number of judges who chose the winning playwright
sung as the chorus turns from one side of the orchestra to the other
Actors wore these on stage to represent different characters
spoken by one or two characters before the chorus appears. Sets forth the subject of the play and provides the mythological background necessary for understanding the events of the play
regarded as a sacred animal to Dionysus
song sung by the chorus as it first enters
Changing room for actors
Killed 1/3 of the population
Down
Spoke for Apollo and communicate will of Zeus
Gods took interest in human affairs
Assigned to each person by the gods
the resolution of the main conflict (not usually a happy outcome for the main character
Means "in the middle of things"
clues as to what will probably happen later in the play
son of a wealthy arms manufacturer, was beloved and highly successful
Where plays were performed ν festival near the end of March.
Introduced by Sophocles on the stage for visual effect
ν Knows the story more than the characters (dramatic irony)
Number of days of the festival
sung while the chorus moved in a direction opposite from the strophe
The first actore
The audience is cleansed of pity and fear and feels renewed
Price of admission to the festival plays