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The passageways on either side of the orchestra through which the chorus and some actors made their entrances and exits. The parodos was also used for audience access in Greek theaters.

The sitting area for the audience, typically built into a hillside, providing optimal viewing of the performance space. In Ancient Greece, the theatron was essential for public performances, often related to religious festivals.

The circular space in front of the stage used by the chorus for dancing and singing. In the historical context of Greek theatre, the orchestra was a space for both performance and religious ceremonies.

The backdrop for the stage, often painted to represent the setting. The skene in ancient Greece functioned as a dressing room and later evolved to include a raised stage for actors.

The assembly area often associated with Greek political gatherings but also incorporated into some theater spaces. Historically, ekklesiasteria were essential in hosting civic and legislative functions.