Noun:

இசை நாடகக் கூத்து,

masques's Usage Examples:

influence, and to the entertainments given at the many playhouses may be added the masques so expensively produced at court and by the lawyers at the inns of court.

History of pantomime It is generally acknowledged that British pantomime is modeled on the early masques of the Elizabethan and Stuart times.

Oftener, however, they were mere masques worn at funerals by men who personated the ancestors and wore their robes of office.

Holbach is also the author of the following and other works: Esprit du clerge (1767); De l'imposture sacerdotale (1767); Pretres demasques (1768); Examen critique de la vie et des ouvrages de St Paul (1770); Histoire critique de Jesus-Christ (1770), and Ethocratie (1776).

In later years even great architect Inigo Jones was employed to produce lavish sets accompanied by various mechanical devices for the Jacobean masques.

Of a rhyming family of Hjarne, it is enough to mention one member, Urban Hjarne (1641-1724), who introduced the new form of classical tragedy from France, in a species of transition from the masques of Stjernhjelm to the later regular rhymed dramas.

Elizabethan masques were also performed outdoors during the summer months.

He was also responsible for the creation of the elaborate court masques of the Jacobean period.

Inigo went on to develop from designing masques to architecture.

Synonyms:

fancy-dress ball, masquerade party, masquerade, masked ball, mask, party, masquerade ball,

Antonyms:

unmask, uncover, show,