Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Archaeological Site of Delphi' has mentioned 'Theatre' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Delphi and the Delphic region 2 Archaeology of the precinct 2.1 The end of Delphi 2.2 Excavation 2.3 Delphi Archaeological Museum 3 Architecture of the precinct 3.1 Temple of Apollo 3.2 Treasuries 3.3 Altar of the Chians 3.4 Stoa of the Athenians 3.5 Sibyl rock 3.6 Theatre 3.7 Tholos 3.8 Gymnasium 3.9 Stadium 3.10 Hippodrome 3.11 Polygonal wall 3.12 Castalian spring 3.13 Athletic statues 4 Myths regarding the origin of the precinct 5 Oracle of Delphi 5.1 The prophetic process 5.2 Religious significance of the oracle 6 History 6.1 Ancient Delphi 6.2 Amphictyonic Council 6.3 The sacred precinct in the Iron Age 6.4 Abandonment and rediscovery 7 Delphi in later art 8 Delphi in later literature 9 Gallery 10 See also 11 Footnotes 12 Citations 13 Citation references 14 Further reading 14.1 5th-century evidence 15 External links | WIKI |
| Theatre[edit] | WIKI |
| The theatre at Delphi (as viewed near the top seats) | WIKI |
| The ancient theatre at Delphi was built further up the hill from the Temple of Apollo giving spectators a view of the entire sanctuary and the valley below. | WIKI |
| Access to the theatre was possible through the parodoi, i.e. | WIKI |
| The theatre could accommodate about 4,500 spectators. | WIKI |
| In antiquity, the theatre was used for the vocal and musical contests which formed part of the programme of the Pythian Games in the late Hellenistic and Roman period. | WIKI |
| [22] The theatre was abandoned when the sanctuary declined in Late Antiquity. | WIKI |
| The stadium is located further up the hill, beyond the via sacra and the theatre. | WIKI |
| He described the stadium and the theatre at that date as well as some freestanding pieces of sculpture. | WIKI |
| The theatre at Delphi Ruins of the theatre at Delphi Stacked stones The Phaedriades | WIKI |
| The Delphic oracle, over which four sacred wars were fought, is one of the focal points of Greek political history, while the Theatre and the Stadium, where the Pythian Games took place every four years, were places of community celebrations reflecting triumphant Hellenism. | UNESCO |