The Greek Theatre Will Say "No" To Chewing Gum From High Heels.

The Greek theatre will refuse to wear high heels and chewing gum.

From today's remains of ancient theaters in Greece, we can get a general picture of the prevailing customs.

However, these ancient theatres built over the past 2400 years are suffering from modern products such as chewing gum, high heels and so on.

Greek archaeologists hope to ban people wearing high-heeled shoes and chewing gum through legislation.

Those who refuse to chew gum and wear high-heeled shoes to enter the theater more than 2400 years ago mostly rely on natural factors to create the perfect sound effect.

But more than two thousand years later, soft, sticky gum, walking shoes, loud loudspeakers, and other modern products are seriously damaging the ancient architecture.

In the marble seats of ancient theaters, there are often chewing gum that has been chewed. Cleaners need great effort to remove them.

The Greek central archaeological Council has declared war on modernization.

Kathy Paraschi, the architect responsible for the restoration of Parthenon Temple, said: "we often find thousands of chewing gum at the hillock Ati Cass theater, which is terrible.

As a woman and a Athens person, I like to wear long heels.

But wearing them to the ancient theater is just like a latte smashing a wooden block.

In addition, some modern audio equipment also destroys the ancient theatre to a certain extent.

A recent statement by the archaeological Council said: "many directors are making bigger and bigger stage setting props, and the sound amplifying devices are also getting louder and louder.

These may damage ancient buildings. "

In the future, large prop equipment may also be restricted.

The opper road theater is one of the best preserved ancient theaters and classical buildings in Greece. The theater is also famous for its excellent sound effects.

In June this year, filikte, directed by German director Matthias Langhoff, was presented here. At that time, the archaeological Council objected to Langhoff's use of large props and sound amplifying equipment.

At present, 30 ancient theaters in Greece are still performing regularly, and 76 ancient theatres are badly in need of repair.