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- Q2035357 subject Q6967625.
- Q2035357 abstract "The word parterre comes from the French par and terre and literally translated means “on the ground.” Originally, the term was used in the 16th century to refer to a formal ornamental garden, but by the mid-17th century, it was increasingly used to refer both to the ground level of a theatre where spectators stood to watch performances and to the group of spectators who occupied that space.Although the word parterre originated in France, historians use the term interchangeably with its English equivalent, “the pit,” to designate the same part of the audience in England, present-day Italy, and Austria. While parterre audiences differed in social status, size, inclusion of women, and seating arrangements, they shared the characteristic of being noisy, often boisterous, interactive audiences.Today, historians are divided over whether or not parterre audiences deliberately challenged political authority, what role they played in constructing public opinion, and if they contributed to the formation of a public sphere in early modern Europe.".
- Q2035357 thumbnail Foyer_du_Théâtre_Montansier.jpg?width=300.
- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q1261392.
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- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q24354.
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- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q379923.
- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
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- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q447.
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- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q6967625.
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- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q7688422.
- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q836007.
- Q2035357 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q2035357 comment "The word parterre comes from the French par and terre and literally translated means “on the ground.” Originally, the term was used in the 16th century to refer to a formal ornamental garden, but by the mid-17th century, it was increasingly used to refer both to the ground level of a theatre where spectators stood to watch performances and to the group of spectators who occupied that space.Although the word parterre originated in France, historians use the term interchangeably with its English equivalent, “the pit,” to designate the same part of the audience in England, present-day Italy, and Austria. ".
- Q2035357 label "Parterre (theater audience)".
- Q2035357 depiction Foyer_du_Théâtre_Montansier.jpg.