Madness is a constant motif in ancient literature. It was often used by playwrights, including the three greatest tragedians of the Classical Greece: Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides. One of the most interesting plays dealing with issues of madness is Euripidean Orestes. This play has received numerous commentaries written by scholiasts, who described all aspects of the state of mania. The article is devoted to the analysis of madness and the corpus of texts are scholia describing Orestes’ disease. Commentaries allow us to establish a definition of mania, show its sources and describe its various physical and mental symptoms. The material presented in the article shows how interesting the phenomenon of madness was for the scholiasts
Feigned madness is a motif that – with varying frequency – returns in literary texts. It is usually ...
Madness acquired different interests and interpretations through time. During the Middle Ages and Re...
Representation of various modes, forms, symptoms and degrees of mental illnesses, frequent in The St...
Euripides’ Heracles has drawn the attention of numerous scholars, since Willamowitz’s excellent com...
Crazy is a word that is taken lightly and tossed around in everyday conversation. You call a parent ...
The article aims to examine the tragedies: Ήρακλής μαινόμενος by Euripides and Hercules Furens by Se...
Madness has been a continuous theme in Western literature from its beginning to the present time. My...
Throughout the extensive history of classical studies, Euripides has been frequently labeled a radic...
El presente trabajo se propone analizar la ocurrencia de verbos y otras expresiones (como...
W pracy podjęto próbę analizy niektórych tragedii klasycznych, w których pojawia się motyw szaleństw...
Euripides’ tragedy Orestes is based on the well-known myth about Orestes, son of Agamemnon, who kill...
The peculiar and hard to define condition of madness covers a range of cases of abnormal behavior th...
Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of Natal, 1994.In this study, the nineteen extant plays of Euripides are r...
The ancient Greeks founded Western Civilization as an exercise of reason and rationality, but their ...
Against a background of anxious evocation of Dionysiac rites, Euripides’ Heracles stages the extreme...
Feigned madness is a motif that – with varying frequency – returns in literary texts. It is usually ...
Madness acquired different interests and interpretations through time. During the Middle Ages and Re...
Representation of various modes, forms, symptoms and degrees of mental illnesses, frequent in The St...
Euripides’ Heracles has drawn the attention of numerous scholars, since Willamowitz’s excellent com...
Crazy is a word that is taken lightly and tossed around in everyday conversation. You call a parent ...
The article aims to examine the tragedies: Ήρακλής μαινόμενος by Euripides and Hercules Furens by Se...
Madness has been a continuous theme in Western literature from its beginning to the present time. My...
Throughout the extensive history of classical studies, Euripides has been frequently labeled a radic...
El presente trabajo se propone analizar la ocurrencia de verbos y otras expresiones (como...
W pracy podjęto próbę analizy niektórych tragedii klasycznych, w których pojawia się motyw szaleństw...
Euripides’ tragedy Orestes is based on the well-known myth about Orestes, son of Agamemnon, who kill...
The peculiar and hard to define condition of madness covers a range of cases of abnormal behavior th...
Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of Natal, 1994.In this study, the nineteen extant plays of Euripides are r...
The ancient Greeks founded Western Civilization as an exercise of reason and rationality, but their ...
Against a background of anxious evocation of Dionysiac rites, Euripides’ Heracles stages the extreme...
Feigned madness is a motif that – with varying frequency – returns in literary texts. It is usually ...
Madness acquired different interests and interpretations through time. During the Middle Ages and Re...
Representation of various modes, forms, symptoms and degrees of mental illnesses, frequent in The St...