邮票目录 [主题: 废墟 | 年: 2017] [2/8] : Colnect 📮
邮票目录 › 邮票
Amphitheatre of Beit Guvrin
- 国家:
- from colnect.com
- 专题:
- ColnectIsBest
- 目录编号:
- from colnect.com
- 主题:
- from colnect.com
- 发行日期：:
- 2017-12-19
- 大小:
- ColnectScrp
- 颜色:
- from colnect.com
- 版式:
- CopyWrong
- 发行方式:
- CopyWrong
- 印刷:
- from colnect.com
- 面值:
- iInfringe
- 评分:
- iInfringe
- 说明:
- Entertainment and sporting events constituted a significant part of the cultural activity in ancient Rome. The city rulers, who coined the phrase "bread and circuses", distributed free food and built arenas as a way to placate the masses. Roman soldiers and officials brought their customs to every corner of the vast empire and contributed to the dissemination of this culture among local populations. Thus, these arenas became an important part of the urban landscape in Eretz Israel during the Roman Period.
The most common arena was the semi-circular Theater, in which all seats faced the front stage. Every self-respecting city built a theater and overall more than 30 theaters of varying sizes were constructed in Eretz Israel. The theater was adopted from the Greeks who preceded the Roman Period. Dramas, comedies and tragedies were performed in the Greek theaters, but the audiences' tastes changed and in the Roman Period most of the performances were pantomimes and social satire. Rabbi Abbahu, an amora (Jewish Talmudist) and head of a yeshiva who lived in Caesarea in the 4th century described a satire performance in which actors dressed as animals took the stage as part of a show that mocked Jewish customs. The Jerusalem Talmud features a description of the role of an actor in a pantomime who hires the services of female musicians and dancers, applauds them, dances and plays the cymbals before them. - 现在购买:
- CopyWrong
Hippodrome of Caesarea
- 国家:
- 以色列
- 专题:
- Roman Arenas
- 目录编号:
- Mi:IL 2600KB
- 主题:
- 剧院 | 历史遗迹 | 废墟 | 罗马帝国 | 马
- 发行日期：:
- ColnectIsBest
- 大小:
- 40 x 30 毫米
- 颜色:
- 多色的
- 版式:
- 版张
- 发行方式:
- 纪念邮票
- 印刷:
- 胶版印刷
- 面值:
- 8*4.10 ₪ - 以色列新谢克尔
- 评分:
- 79% 准确度: 非常低
- 说明:
- Entertainment and sporting events constituted a significant part of the cultural activity in ancient Rome. The city rulers, who coined the phrase "bread and circuses", distributed free food and built arenas as a way to placate the masses. Roman soldiers and officials brought their customs to every corner of the vast empire and contributed to the dissemination of this culture among local populations. Thus, these arenas became an important part of the urban landscape in Eretz Israel during the Roman Period.
The most common arena was the semi-circular Theater, in which all seats faced the front stage. Every self-respecting city built a theater and overall more than 30 theaters of varying sizes were constructed in Eretz Israel. The theater was adopted from the Greeks who preceded the Roman Period. Dramas, comedies and tragedies were performed in the Greek theaters, but the audiences' tastes changed and in the Roman Period most of the performances were pantomimes and social satire. Rabbi Abbahu, an amora (Jewish Talmudist) and head of a yeshiva who lived in Caesarea in the 4th century described a satire performance in which actors dressed as animals took the stage as part of a show that mocked Jewish customs. The Jerusalem Talmud features a description of the role of an actor in a pantomime who hires the services of female musicians and dancers, applauds them, dances and plays the cymbals before them. - 现在购买: