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- Q1236837 subject Q7006012.
- Q1236837 subject Q7149649.
- Q1236837 abstract "In classical drama, the epitasis (Ancient Greek: ἐπίτασις) is the main action of a play, in which the trials and tribulations of the main character increase and build toward a climax and dénouement. It is the third and central part when a play is analyzed into five separate parts: prelude, protasis, epitasis, catastasis and catastrophe.In modern dramatic theory, the dramatic arc is often referred to, which uses somewhat different divisions but is substantially the same concept overall.".
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q1255706.
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q189072.
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q5051548.
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q5051566.
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q552136.
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q7006012.
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q7149649.
- Q1236837 wikiPageWikiLink Q7251189.
- Q1236837 comment "In classical drama, the epitasis (Ancient Greek: ἐπίτασις) is the main action of a play, in which the trials and tribulations of the main character increase and build toward a climax and dénouement. It is the third and central part when a play is analyzed into five separate parts: prelude, protasis, epitasis, catastasis and catastrophe.In modern dramatic theory, the dramatic arc is often referred to, which uses somewhat different divisions but is substantially the same concept overall.".
- Q1236837 label "Epitasis".