Add to ORKG4 pagesThe term “crime” covers a broad spectrum of illegal behavior, like murder, doing drugs, theft, etc. In a typical manner speaking, when someone commits a crime, they face the people of the law and are charged for the crime. In the Greek drama play Medea, Medea wants to get revenge on Jason because he decided to leave her and marry the princess to give their children better opportunities in life. Medea does not care about Jason’s reasons, but she wants to hurt him as much as he had hurt her, and she decided the best way is to hurt things he cares about: his lineage. As part of her vengeance scheme, she decides to kill everybody who may aid Jason in improving his bloodline, even if they do not know that they are helping. Even tho...
Our purpose here is threefold: (1) to make an exhaustive study of dramatic suspense itself as genera...
The goal of this paper is to examine the traditions of mythic character of Medea, infamous for killi...
This article focuses on the presentation of retaliatory violence in Athenian tragedy. It suggests th...
In the last thirty years, Greek tragedy has been increasingly recognized as a ground of moral reflec...
Among the modern interpretations of Medea, one of the most influential plays by Euripides, which was...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Medea by Euripides, adapted by Rex Warner and directed...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Medea by Euripides, adapted by Robinson Jeffers and di...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Medea by Euripides, translated by Frederic Raphael & K...
In 430 BC Greek playwright Euripides transformed the mythological figure of Medea into the proto-typ...
The present article reviews certain passages from Euripides' Medea that emphasize how the Greek play...
This paper investigates appeals to law in Euripides’ Medea, dramatic elements which seem to point to...
In 430 BC Greek playwright Euripides transformed the mythological figure of Medea into the proto-typ...
This study attempts to trace three themes of the Medea-story from Euripides to the 20th century. Fir...
Medea’s powerful ability to inspire and confuse is at the core of this study. The contradiction conc...
Modern readings of ancient Athenian drama tend to view it as a presentation of social or moral probl...
Our purpose here is threefold: (1) to make an exhaustive study of dramatic suspense itself as genera...
The goal of this paper is to examine the traditions of mythic character of Medea, infamous for killi...
This article focuses on the presentation of retaliatory violence in Athenian tragedy. It suggests th...
In the last thirty years, Greek tragedy has been increasingly recognized as a ground of moral reflec...
Among the modern interpretations of Medea, one of the most influential plays by Euripides, which was...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Medea by Euripides, adapted by Rex Warner and directed...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Medea by Euripides, adapted by Robinson Jeffers and di...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Medea by Euripides, translated by Frederic Raphael & K...
In 430 BC Greek playwright Euripides transformed the mythological figure of Medea into the proto-typ...
The present article reviews certain passages from Euripides' Medea that emphasize how the Greek play...
This paper investigates appeals to law in Euripides’ Medea, dramatic elements which seem to point to...
In 430 BC Greek playwright Euripides transformed the mythological figure of Medea into the proto-typ...
This study attempts to trace three themes of the Medea-story from Euripides to the 20th century. Fir...
Medea’s powerful ability to inspire and confuse is at the core of this study. The contradiction conc...
Modern readings of ancient Athenian drama tend to view it as a presentation of social or moral probl...
Our purpose here is threefold: (1) to make an exhaustive study of dramatic suspense itself as genera...
The goal of this paper is to examine the traditions of mythic character of Medea, infamous for killi...
This article focuses on the presentation of retaliatory violence in Athenian tragedy. It suggests th...