Medea, Phaedra, and Clytemnestra are three of the most well-known female characters from ancient tragedy. Each of these women underwent a literary evolution in characterization between the Greek and Roman periods, which affected how they were depicted by artists and perceived by audiences. While the transformation of each of these tragic wives is unique, this shift culminates in an increase of agency and autonomy for the women in the Roman traditions.Classic
Greek tragedy portrayed the husband and wife relationship as fraught with hos¬tilities and ambivalen...
Greek tragedy portrayed the husband and wife relationship as fraught with hos¬tilities and ambivalen...
For centuries male-dominated societies have developed their own culturally constructed images of the...
Medea, Phaedra, and Clytemnestra are three of the most well-known female characters from ancient tra...
This thesis explores the ways in which the dynamics of marriage presented in Athenian tragedy of the...
This thesis explores the character of Medea among three different cultures: Euripides’ Medea (Classi...
This thesis explores the character of Medea among three different cultures: Euripides’ Medea (Classi...
This thesis explores the character of Medea among three different cultures: Euripides’ Medea (Classi...
Phaedra, the daughter of Minos, sister of Ariadne, wife of Theseus, and step mother of Hippolytus, a...
Dangerous Women in Attic Tragedy: A State of Affairs (2022) considers the central role of the danger...
A majority of classic Greek and Roman literature focusing on the subject of the Trojan War and its c...
The myth of Medusa has been viewed through two distinct lenses from the classical period in Greece t...
In this thesis, I explore the construction of female erotic desire in Ovid’s work as it is represent...
In this thesis, I explore the construction of female erotic desire in Ovid’s work as it is represent...
In the last thirty years, Greek tragedy has been increasingly recognized as a ground of moral reflec...
Greek tragedy portrayed the husband and wife relationship as fraught with hos¬tilities and ambivalen...
Greek tragedy portrayed the husband and wife relationship as fraught with hos¬tilities and ambivalen...
For centuries male-dominated societies have developed their own culturally constructed images of the...
Medea, Phaedra, and Clytemnestra are three of the most well-known female characters from ancient tra...
This thesis explores the ways in which the dynamics of marriage presented in Athenian tragedy of the...
This thesis explores the character of Medea among three different cultures: Euripides’ Medea (Classi...
This thesis explores the character of Medea among three different cultures: Euripides’ Medea (Classi...
This thesis explores the character of Medea among three different cultures: Euripides’ Medea (Classi...
Phaedra, the daughter of Minos, sister of Ariadne, wife of Theseus, and step mother of Hippolytus, a...
Dangerous Women in Attic Tragedy: A State of Affairs (2022) considers the central role of the danger...
A majority of classic Greek and Roman literature focusing on the subject of the Trojan War and its c...
The myth of Medusa has been viewed through two distinct lenses from the classical period in Greece t...
In this thesis, I explore the construction of female erotic desire in Ovid’s work as it is represent...
In this thesis, I explore the construction of female erotic desire in Ovid’s work as it is represent...
In the last thirty years, Greek tragedy has been increasingly recognized as a ground of moral reflec...
Greek tragedy portrayed the husband and wife relationship as fraught with hos¬tilities and ambivalen...
Greek tragedy portrayed the husband and wife relationship as fraught with hos¬tilities and ambivalen...
For centuries male-dominated societies have developed their own culturally constructed images of the...