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If you find the font size of the journal too small, most browsers will enable you to enlarge the type (in Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer, this option will be found under the 'View' menu).

Navigating Didaskalia

In the left-hand margin of each page is a menu-bar that allows you to jump to different areas within the site. In the 'Journal' part of the site, this menu-bar gives a full list of all volume and issues.

At the top of each page are two horizontal menu-bars. Clicking on 'Didaskalia' in the the top horizontal menu-bar will always take you back to the Home Page.

The lower horizontal menu-bar allows you to jump directly to the main sections of the web-site, described below.

Main Areas of Didaskalia

About Didaskalia: This part of the site contains information about Didaskalia, the editors and editorial policy, and gives you a 'Feedback' option, in which you can tell us what you think about the site, and make suggestions.

Journal: The Journal is the heart of the web-site: an academic journal dedicated to the study of ancient theatre and its legacy in performance. Articles and reviews are contributed by scholars around the world, constituting an invaluable research resource, and a continuously unfolding picture of the history of ancient theatre and its legacy in performance.

Listings: Here you can see what productions and events are going on around the world. We collect information from contributors around the globe who tell us what of interest is going on in their region. We also welcome contributions from readers, and event organisers. We hope, in time, to transform this area into a fully interactive area in which readers can contribute reviews of, and find fuller archival information about current events in the field.

Study Area: In this area, you will find resources for the study of ancient theatre in performance. We will soon be developing the resources in this area to include discussions of key topics for the study of ancient theatre and its legacy in performance. We hope that Didaskalia's 'Study Area' will become a busy meeting place for all students of ancient theatre and its legacy in performance.

Agora: The Agora ('marketplace') is an interactive discussion board where readers can post questions and messages. There are different areas within The Agora to cater for the needs of students, teachers and researchers.

Search: This part of the site enables readers quickly to find existing content by searching for key-words.