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-Liturgical drama (based on incidents in the Bible and performed in churches on holy days)
-Mystery plays (more eleborate than Liturgical drama)
-Morality plays (an allegorical play)
-Farces (a comedy exaggerated)
-Masques (festive courtly
entertainment)
At the end of the 12th century staging for middle aged theatre included village greens, churches, churchyards, halls, and the ruins of Roman amphitheaters. They have other places that they call “flexible” theaters. The only theater that they did not use was the proscenium theater. What made medieval theater so adaptable was a staging technique called multiple setting. It uses local scenic structure, like mansions or houses, as a background. By the late middle ages temporary theaters were being built in market squares and in open areas or just outside of the city
- same thing everyday except on Sunday
- most of the them farmed
- they had a market
- Medieval theatre productions are still performed today
- Plays were performed often inside a church
- Some theatres were on a wagon. It is called Pageant Theatre