The Complete Plays Andromachê Hêkabê Suppliant Women Êlektra The Madness Of Heraklês

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The Complete Plays: Andromachê. Hêkabê. Suppliant women. Êlektra. The madness of Heraklês

Euripides
The Complete Plays Andromach H kab Suppliant women lektra The madness of Herakl s Book PDF

Author : Euripides
Publisher : Smith & Kraus
Page : 324 pages
File Size : 50,7 Mb
Release : 2005
Category : Athens (Greece)
ISBN : 1575253216

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The Complete Plays: Andromachê. Hêkabê. Suppliant women. Êlektra. The madness of Heraklês by Euripides Pdf

Athens of the fifth century B.C.E. represents one of the towering achievements of civilization. It is the crucible in which Western Civilization was given form. It created democracy: rule by the people. Of the three supreme tragedians of Classical Athens; Aeschylus, Sophokles and Euripides, Euripides (480's-406 B.C.E.) is the most modern. His people are no longer the heroes of Aeschylus, inspired by Homer and the Heroic world of war and warriors. Nor are they the more humanistic characters of Sophokles, who created men and women of grand moral integrity. Rather, Euripides' people are psychologically drawn, they are frequently petty, conniving, and conflicted. In other words, they are like us.

The Complete Plays

Euripides
The Complete Plays Book PDF

Author : Euripides
Publisher : Smith & Kraus
Page : 356 pages
File Size : 52,9 Mb
Release : 2005
Category : Athens (Greece)
ISBN : UCSC:32106018186806

Get Book

The Complete Plays by Euripides Pdf

Athens of the fifth century B.C.E. represents one of the towering achievements of civilization. It is the crucible in which Western Civilization was given form. It created democracy: rule by the people. Of the three supreme tragedians of Classical Athens; Aeschylus, Sophokles and Euripides, Euripides (480's-406 B.C.E.) is the most modern. His people are no longer the heroes of Aeschylus, inspired by Homer and the Heroic world of war and warriors. Nor are they the more humanistic characters of Sophokles, who created men and women of grand moral integrity. Rather, Euripides' people are psychologically drawn, they are frequently petty, conniving, and conflicted. In other words, they are like us.