Alceste, de Eurípides

Euripides’ Medea is the most read and performed of Euripides’ plays. It was first performed in Athens at the City Dionysia in 431 bce, on the verge of the Peloponnesian War. Euripi...

Aristophanes’ paratragic and parodic relationship with Euripides has long been discussed in classical scholarship mainly due to the numerous references to Euripides and his tragedi...

Le présent ouvrage offre une traduction inédite des tragédies d’Euripide Alceste et Hécube, en plaçant le texte grec en regard du texte français. Précédées par des études critiques...

A tragédia Alceste de Eurípides e o mito hesiódico de Prometeu têm dois elementos em comum: a personagem de Héracles e o tema da mortalidade como condição humana. Explorar esses do...

1. А Greek inscription found in Armavir (Armenia) written probably in the 2nd c. BC in a script close to papyrus cursive, contains a fragment from a tragedy similar in style to Eur...

1. Kjeld Matthiessen: Die Tragödien des Euripides. München: Beck 2002. 304 S. (Zetemata. 114.); 2. Kjeld Matthiessen: Euripides und sein Jahrhundert. München: Beck 2004. 119 S. (Ze...

Abstract Myths evolve and develop out of the needs of the society that tells them: a myth that has no interest for its audience will die, and thus narrators of myths...

Abstract Among surviving Greek tragedies only Euripides’ Trojan Women shows us the extinction of a whole city, an entire people. Despite its grim theme, or more like...