The reprint edition of Georgy Lukomsky's "Ancient Theaters" is a study of the two—thousand-year history of architecture and culture, where each theater is not only a building, but also a reflection of the era. Lukomsky delves into the world of the ancient theaters of Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome, revealing their unique designs, cultural traditions and significance for the society of that time. He explores the phenomenon of ancient Greek tragedy, the role of the choir in theatrical performances, and the evolution of theater buildings over almost two millennia. In his monograph, the author develops his own theatrical concept, offering an innovative methodology for analyzing the history of the theater. For Lukomsky, the theater is not just an architectural structure, but a space where action comes to life, where every detail has meaning and significance.