The types of Greek theater were tragedy and comedy. A tragedy was a serious drama production with themes such as love, hate, war, and/or betrayal. They almost always have a tragic hero with a tragic flaw who would probably die by the end of the play. There were also comedies, plays that had really funny scenes with both slapstick and/or crude humor. These plays would often be offensive towards politics. In middle school I participated in some of my school plays. We did this one comedic play called "Buckshot and Blossoms." It was similar to a Greek production because there was a lot of slapstick humor incorporated in the play. This image depicts a Greek theater. At least in my school, the seating is different. It is straightforward rather that curving in this picture. It looks like it could hold a plethora of people in this theater and it is outside.
In Human Geo, we had the test. During the test, we had to do the Cia.gov questions, which I thought was fairly simple. but I messed up on the last one. I think the test was pretty easy, though I probably should've studied the push and pull forces a little bit more. I don't think I did as well as I had hoped, but at the very least, I'm sure I passed.
Republic- A form of government in which power rests with citizens who have the right to vote for their leaders Patrician- The wealthy landowners who held most of the power. Plebeian- The common farmers artisans, and merchants who made up the majority of the population Tribune- Representatives elected by plebeians. Protected the rights of the plebeians from unfair acts of patrician officials Consul- Two officials that commanded the army and directed the government like kings. Senate- Aristocratic branch of Rome's Government. Contained both legislative and administrative functions in the republic Dictator- A leader who had absolute power to make laws and command the army Legion- Large military units comprised of Roman soldiers Punic Wars- The beginning of a long struggle between Rome and Carthage Hannibal- A brilliant military strategist who wanted to avenge Carthage's earlier defeat
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