Dictionary
reenactment
noun
The repetition of an earlier (usually historic) event, as a performance or social event.
Exact(8)
It's only a reenactment if you disregard my words.
She wrote on Twitter: "I feel like I am taking part in some Orwell reenactment.
The events of early anagen are, in effect, a reenactment of the early development of the hair follicle.
As these measures helped foreign trade, so the reenactment of the independent treasury system in 1846 helped in the solution of domestic financial problems.
The festival was in the nature of a jubilee, and it is believed that the ceremonies represented a ritual reenactment of the unification of Egypt, traditionally accomplished by Menes.
Produced by the projection of feelings, transference, he reasoned, is the reenactment of childhood urges cathected (invested) on a new object.
The liturgy has traditionally been arranged in an annual cycle that is a reenactment of the saving events of the life, death, Resurrection, and glorification of Jesus Christ.
Certain of the coronation ceremonies were traditionally enacted in Memphis, as was the Heb-Sed festival, a jubilee celebrated by the king after 30 years of rule and repeated every three years thereafter, perhaps a ritual reenactment of the unification of Egypt.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com