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In rhetoric, parrhesia (Greek: παρρησία) is candid speech, speaking freely. [1] It implies not only freedom of speech, but the obligation to speak the truth for the common good, even at personal risk.
A theatrical culture flourished in ancient Greece from 700 BC. At its centre was the city-state of Athens, which became a significant cultural, political, and religious place during this period, and the theatre was institutionalised there as part of a festival called the Dionysia, which honoured the god Dionysus.
21 Απρ 2021 · These, then, were the Greeks’ two concepts of free speech, and what came to seem their natural habitats: isēgoriā, or equality of public speech, which was associated with formal political institutions and democratic deliberation; and parrhēsiā, the license to say anything, even (or especially) if it went against the current, which had its ...
19 Οκτ 2023 · The ancient Greeks were pioneers of free speech. Their theater, literature, and educational institutions explored the human experience, freedom of expression, and questioning of authority. Like contemporary societies, however, ancient Greece did not allow complete freedom of speech.
14 Ιουλ 2016 · Greek theatre is a form of performance art where a limited number of actors and a chorus conduct a tragedy or comedy based on the works of ancient playwrights. Greek theatre typically has as its theme stories from Greek mythology or comedic situations where real ancient Greek politicians and others are made fun of.
19 Ιαν 2015 · Parrhêsia has been understood as a right under the Athenian democracy, roughly equivalent to the right of free speech in modern democracies, including the privilege of speaking in the assembly.
2 Φεβ 2015 · Athenian democracy guaranteed liberty to its citizens (adult males only), which included freedom of speech (parrhesia in ancient Greek). This freedom to speak one’s mind, whether in a public assembly or in a private gathering, naturally applied to Athenian playwrights as well.
