Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Age of Enlightenment
|
Otherwise known as the eighteenth century
|
|
The Social Contract
|
In this document, Rousseau argued that government exists because of an agreement among the people governed - not between ruler and subjects
|
|
Enlightened despots
|
They rejected the concept of "divine right"
|
|
Drame
|
A new form which was defined as any serious play that did not fit the neoclassical definition of tragedy
|
|
Denis Diderot
|
He advocated the formation of a new genre: drame bourgeois
|
|
Ballad opera
|
This was a parody of Italian opera
|
|
Comic opera
|
Consisted of pantomime-like entertainment
|
|
Sentimental comedy
|
Reaffirms middle-class morality: the virtuous are rewarded and the wicked punished
|
|
Comedia larmoyante
|
This means "tearful comedy" because it was meant to bring tears to the audience's eyes
|
|
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
|
He wrote The School for Scandal
|
|
Beaumarchais
|
He wrote The Barber of Seville
|
|
"Storm and Stress"
|
This movement rejected dramatic rules
|
|
Goldoni and Gozzi
|
They struggled over which direction commedia dell'arte should take
|
|
Patents
|
These resulted in Davenant and Killigrew monopolizing London theater
|
|
Covent Garden Theatre
|
This theater opened with a revival production of The Way of the World
|
|
Lewis Hallam Jr.
|
He revived theater in New York after the American Revolution
|
|
Chestnut Street Theater
|
The Philadelphia Company constructed this theater in 1794
|
|
Chiaroscuro
|
This technique emphasized the contrast between light and shadow in painting
|
|
Local color
|
This referred to the inclusion of places audience members would recognize from their own community
|
|
Angle perspective
|
A convention that uses several vanishing points rather than the single vanishing point
|
|
Predominant 18th century acting style
|
This was based on oratorical skill
|
|
Garrick and Goethe
|
These are the founders of modern stage direction
|
|
Goethe
|
This individual wrote Faust
|