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- Medieval literature (14207 bytes)
2: ...y its place of origin and/or language, as well as its genre.
5: ...reek]] and [[Old Church Slavonic]] the dominant written languages.
7: ...tions of the [[Germanic]] peoples. [[Celtic]] traditions have survived in the [[Breton lai|lais]] of [...
9: ==Anonymity==
10: ...erawed by the [[classical antiquity|classical]] writers and the [[Church Fathers]] and tended to re-te... - Culture of Italy (11004 bytes)
1: ...occer)|football]] clubs. It can also be tasted in Italy's magnificent food.
4: People of Italy are usually referred to as [[Italian]](s) as a whole. However their are many regi...
7: {{Main|Italian cuisine}}
8: ...nal variations. It is an important element of the Italian lifestyle, and mainly reflects the rural cul...
11: .... The beginnings of [[chess theory]] developed in Italy in 16th and 17th centuries. - Drama (12658 bytes)
1: ...]'' by [[Percy Bysshe Shelley]]. Other dramatic literature may not resemble plays at all, such as the...
3: ...eek verb dran, `to do'. Greek tragedians applied it to the plays they wrote; [[Euripides]] is portray...
5: ==The problem with the term==
7: ... an umbrella, with all of its subforms underneath it.
9: ... stage is real, and to forget about the fact that it is not real). - Theatre (9476 bytes)
5: ...more elements of the other performing arts. In addition to the standard narrative dialogue style, thea...
8: ...) [[passion plays]], [[mystery plays]] and [[morality plays]].
10: ..., Song, and Spectacle. The 17th-century Spanish writer [[Lope de Vega]] wrote that for theatre one nee...
15: ...roducers and directors can employ in theatre to suit a variety of tastes. This is an incomplete and e...
19: ...es of people and their relationships in the community that they live in. - Theater (9475 bytes)
4: ...more elements of the other performing arts. In addition to the standard narrative dialogue style, thea...
7: ...) [[passion plays]], [[mystery plays]] and [[morality plays]].
9: ..., Song, and Spectacle. The 17th-century Spanish writer [[Lope de Vega]] wrote that for theatre one nee...
14: ...roducers and directors can employ in theatre to suit a variety of tastes. This is an incomplete and e...
18: ...es of people and their relationships in the community that they live in. - Physical theatre (1156 bytes)
1: ...e primary means of performance and communication with an audience. In using the body, the performer or...
3: *The use of body shape and position
8: *[[Gait]]
10: ...l theatre can be distinquished from dance in that it tends to focus more on [[narrative]], [[character...
16: ...here the body, with external objects, is used for its percussive potential - Professional Wrestling (14198 bytes)
1: ...e of the term "entertainment" leading up to the suit's resolution seemed to explain McMahon's willingn...
4: ... only one of the many differences it has with traditional [[sport wrestling|wrestling]].
6: ...ing count-out." If either wrestler is in contact with the ropes, all contact between the wrestlers mus...
9: ...g on the top turnbuckle, and repeatedly punching with a closed fist, for more than a referee-administe...
11: *Striking an opponent with a foreign object (unless the rules of the match ... - Opera (25153 bytes)
2: ...ris.jpg|frame|The foyer of [[Charles Garnier (architect)|Charles Garnier]]'s Op�ra, Paris, opened 18...
9: ... vocal timbre and quality and its range, or ''tessitura''. The German [[Fach]] system is an especiall...
11: ...(dry) recitative, while orchestral-accompanied recitative was called "accompagnato" or "stromentato."
13: ...e even be considered both the heirs and the competitors of [[grand opera]].
20: ... was thus conceived as a way of "restoring" this situation. A later work by Peri, ''[[Euridice]]'', da...
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