Generally speaking, no. Ancient Greek theater was very minimalistic with no set, hardly any props, and no animals at all. It relied very heavily on imagination.
Theatrical performances were part of festivals in honour of a god, hence the altar before which it was performed. The altar also was later used to keep props and actors which were brought out at the appropriate time.
yes
Musical Instruments:Lyres, Tambourines, Drums, Flutes. Theatrical Instruments:Pulleys [to hoist up props/people on rope].
An eccyclema is wagon used back in greek theatre, for basic scenery or props that is rolled out of the skene, aka the scene house, on to the logein, aka the stage.
the dithyramb, props and masks, the skene, and written scripts
yes
Its called "strike". This is when the props, sets and scenery are taken down at the end of a production. The theatre is then considered "dark".
Bump in means to load the props in the theater.
physical theatre is different from regular theatre in the way that regular theater uses many lines and the props are made by people but physical theatre does not use props and tends to use bodies to create objects and scenes much physical theatre is in paris and a typical mime is the besta example of this ;)
Parts for use in a theatre.
Yes they did! they used meant otherwise it would not be a play.