MORALITY PLAY
(noun)Definitions
There is 1 meaning of the phrase
Morality Play.
Morality Play - as a noun
An allegorical play popular in the 15th and 16th centuries; characters personified virtues and vices
Example Sentences
"Shakespeare's play 'Hamlet' is often considered a morality play because it explores themes of moral accountability and the consequences of one's actions."
"In medieval Europe, morality plays were performed as a way to teach moral lessons and reinforce Christian values."
"The morality play 'Everyman' depicts the journey of a character named Everyman as he confronts the realities of his own mortality."
"The morality play 'The Castle of Perseverance' is one of the earliest surviving examples of this genre."
"Through the use of symbolism and allegory, morality plays aimed to convey moral messages in a relatable and entertaining manner."