Add to ORKGPhilo and Clement, in their treatments of martyrdom, exploit the death of Polyxena in quite different ways, as a model of manly steadfastness (Philo) or of female modesty (Clement).This item from the UA Faculty Publications collection is made available by the University of Arizona with support from the University of Arizona Libraries. If you have questions, please contact us at repository@u.library.arizona.edu
Medea’s powerful ability to inspire and confuse is at the core of this study. The contradiction conc...
In his Poetics Aristotle dismisses Iphigenia’s characterisation as inconsistent. Why does the eponym...
Resumen: El trabajo propone una lectura de la tragedia Troyanas de Eurípi-des en relación con los di...
<p>Philo and Clement, in their treatments of martyrdom, exploit the death of Polyxena in quite diffe...
The article applies the concept of polysemy to the text of Euripides’ Trojan Women, whose words are ...
This thesis examines representations of Roman female suicide in a variety of genres and periods from...
This chapter analyses the particularly complex representation of responsibility and selfhood present...
© 2021 John HenryIn Greek tragedy, there were various methods available for a tragic woman to destro...
This chapter analyses the particularly complex representation of responsibility and selfhood present...
Phaedra is an unusual queen. As the second wife of famous King Theseus, a notorious womanizer and of...
Parentalia is a collection by Ausonius made of 30 works dedicated to 33 of his deceased relations. 1...
Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty at the University of Mich...
Fontbonne Theatre Introduction Greek tragedy has been called a school of patriotism and Euripides wa...
Hecuba was the most widely read play of Euripides from antiquity to the Renaissance, appealing to re...
In this elegant and proocative book, Philippa Berry rewrites critical perceptions of death in Shakes...
Medea’s powerful ability to inspire and confuse is at the core of this study. The contradiction conc...
In his Poetics Aristotle dismisses Iphigenia’s characterisation as inconsistent. Why does the eponym...
Resumen: El trabajo propone una lectura de la tragedia Troyanas de Eurípi-des en relación con los di...
<p>Philo and Clement, in their treatments of martyrdom, exploit the death of Polyxena in quite diffe...
The article applies the concept of polysemy to the text of Euripides’ Trojan Women, whose words are ...
This thesis examines representations of Roman female suicide in a variety of genres and periods from...
This chapter analyses the particularly complex representation of responsibility and selfhood present...
© 2021 John HenryIn Greek tragedy, there were various methods available for a tragic woman to destro...
This chapter analyses the particularly complex representation of responsibility and selfhood present...
Phaedra is an unusual queen. As the second wife of famous King Theseus, a notorious womanizer and of...
Parentalia is a collection by Ausonius made of 30 works dedicated to 33 of his deceased relations. 1...
Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty at the University of Mich...
Fontbonne Theatre Introduction Greek tragedy has been called a school of patriotism and Euripides wa...
Hecuba was the most widely read play of Euripides from antiquity to the Renaissance, appealing to re...
In this elegant and proocative book, Philippa Berry rewrites critical perceptions of death in Shakes...
Medea’s powerful ability to inspire and confuse is at the core of this study. The contradiction conc...
In his Poetics Aristotle dismisses Iphigenia’s characterisation as inconsistent. Why does the eponym...
Resumen: El trabajo propone una lectura de la tragedia Troyanas de Eurípi-des en relación con los di...