Catégories : Tous - tragedy - theater - humanism - classical

par LAURA SILVA Il y a 3 années

303

RENAISSANCE THEATER

Renaissance theater, emerging in the 16th century, is deeply rooted in the principles of humanism, a movement that celebrated human nature and intellectual pursuits, drawing inspiration from Greek and Latin classics.

RENAISSANCE THEATER

RENAISSANCE THEATER

AUTHORS

William Skakespeare
Thomas Kyd
Lope de Rueda
Juan de la Cueva
Gil Vicente
Juan del Encina
Torres Naharro

The Renaissance theater is a theater that aims to imitate the classical Greco-Latin authors.

The humanistic tendency of the theater culminates in the purely Renaissance character.
Within this theater several different types are established such as profane, religious or palatial theater.

Renaissance theater claims or believes to be a resurrection of classical theater. His idea of tragedy is not the Greek one, but the Roman one, conceived as a salon play and whose scenography must have been very complicated.

Dramatic works are composed focused on the man and more focused on the characters and their customs than on morality.

The author presents the Renaissance man as knowledge and strength and not only presents weapons well, but also has a culture showing skill with the sword and the pen.

This Renaissance theater presents several characteristics according to the position of Garcilaso de la Vega, one of the greatest references of the Spanish Renaissance.

GARCILASO DE LA VEGA

The Renaissance theater dates back to the 16th century and is characterized by the current of humanism.

An intellectual movement developed during the fifteenth century that broke with the traditions of the Middle Ages and exalted its totality with the qualities of human nature.
He tried to discover man and give a rational meaning to life taking as references the Greek and Latin classics.

THE HUMANISM