There is something in this -
in the theater ["... construction was started in the time of Anthony Pius and completed in the time of Marcus Aurelius (138-164)"] 41 "the auditorium: the lower 20 were occupied by noble townspeople, the upper rows [21] were crowded with commoners, they were separated from the rich by a wide passage"...
I remember the Soviet Classic:
"... three main objective and subjective signs describing the crisis situation developing in society on the eve of the revolution:
The upper classes cannot govern in the old way — the inability of the ruling class to maintain its dominance unchanged.
The lower classes do not want to live in the old way - a sharp aggravation above the usual needs and disasters of the oppressed classes and their desire to change their lives for the better.
A significant increase in the activity of the masses, attracted both by the whole situation of the crisis and by the "top" themselves to an independent historical performance."
See original · Русский
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Сергей Б.
Level 10 Local Expert
November 14
We watched and listened to the Lights of Anatolia show. Cool.
Of course, lights and acoustic systems were added to the historical place. But where is it now without it.
The structure is impressive. If you have imagination, you can feel like a real patrician. Or by climbing to the top, the rabble.
You won't be able to jump on stage. Security.
See original · Русский
Валерия Д.
Level 7 Local Expert
September 28
We visited the Tosca Opera and were delighted! Unreal acoustics, amazing atmosphere, listening to opera under the starry sky, goosebumps! We took VIP seats with soft pillows, 3 hours flew by unnoticed. The architecture is beyond praise