21. Cave Report on the excavations conducted in the cave during 1996 by Yannos G. Lolos, Assistant Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at the University of Ioannina, Epirus. http://users.otenet.gr/~sofras/cave.html

The Cave of Euripides on Salamis Short report on the results of the 1996 campaign In August and September 1996, systematic archaeological excavation was continued, for a third consecutive year, at a cave above the Bay of Peristeria on the southern coast of Salamis, in conjunction with a survey in the vicinity. The excavation was conducted by a 15-member scientific team under the direction of Yannos G. Lolos, Assistant Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at the University of Ioannina, Epirus, in collaboration with the Department of Palaeoanthropology of the Greek ministry of Culture. The main sponsor of the 1996 excavation was the Community of Aianteion, Salamis. The exceptional finds from the 1996 excavation as well as those from excavations in previous years have revealed the different functions of the cave in the course of the centuries, from the Late Neolithic period (ca 5300 - 4500 B. C.) to the period of Frankish rule in Greece (end of the 13h century / beginning of the 14 th century A. D.).

22. Dionysus - The God A Foolish Mortal Imprisoned Different names for Dionysus and the story of his family, based on euripides. http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa101999.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History More than 1 God / Goddess ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History Dionysus The god a foolish mortal imprisoned. Related Resources Cadmus - Founder of Thebes Homeric Hymn Dionysus I Homeric Hymn Dionysus II Dionysus ... Birth of Dionysus Dateline: 10/19/99 O Dionysus ! now 'tis thine to act, for thou art not far away; let us take vengeance on him. First drive him mad by fixing in his soul a wayward frenzy; for never, whilst his senses are his own, will he consent to don a woman's dress; but when his mind is gone astray he will put it on. And fain would I make him a laughing-stock to Thebes as he is led in woman's dress through the city, after those threats with which he menaced me before. But I will go to array Pentheus in those robes which he shall wear when he sets out for Hades' halls, a victim to his own mother's fury; so shall he recognize Dionysus, the son of Zeus, who proves himself at last a god most terrible, for all his gentleness to man.

23. The Little Sailing Ancient Greek texts in Unicode encoding including Aeschylus, Apollodorous, Aristotle, Aristophanes, euripides, Hesiod, Homer, Lucian, Plutarch, Thucydides, and Xenophon. Some texts are with sideby-side translation. http://www.mikrosapoplous.gr/en/

The Little Sailing Ancient Greek Texts Full original texts to download or to browse side by side with their translation Giannis Skaribas Poems and short stories (in Greek) Stelios Doumenis Poems (in Greek) Extracts Short texts from Greek literature Links Ancient Greek texts What's new Additions and corrections Search the pages of the Little Sailing Greek version: Edited by: var user="aper"; var site="otenet.gr"; document.write(''); document.write('Agelos Perdikouris' + ''); visits since April 2003

24. Euripides - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia euripides. From works. The record of euripides public life, other thanhis involvement in dramatic competitions, is almost nonexistent. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euripides

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Page history ... Printable version Not logged in Log in Help Other languages: Deutsch Nederlands Polski Euripides From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Euripides ca 480 BCE - 406) was one of the three great tragedians of classical Athens , along with Aeschylus and Sophocles ; he was the youngest of the three and was born c. 480 BC . His mother's name was Cleito, and his father's either Mnesarchus or Mnesarchides. There is a tradition that states Cleito earned an income by selling herbs in the marketplace; Aristophanes found this to be a source of amusement and used it in many comedies. However, there is significant evidence which leads most to believe that Euripides' family was quite comfortable financially, and wouldn't have needed such a source of income. According to ancient sources, he wrote over 90 plays, 18 of which are extant (since it is now widely agreed that the play Rhesus was actually written by someone else). Fragments of most of the other plays survive, some of them substantial. The number of Euripides' plays that have survived is more than that of Aeschylus and Sophocles together, partly due to the chance preservation of a manuscript that was likely part of a complete collection of his works. The record of Euripides' public life, other than his involvement in dramatic competitions, is almost non-existent. There is reason to believe that he travelled to

25. The Internet Classics Archive | The Trojan Women By Euripides !quoteTitle by euripides, part of the Internet Classics Archive The Trojan Women. By euripides. Commentary Many comments have been posted about The Trojan Women The Trojan Women. By euripides. Written 415 B.C.E http://classics.mit.edu/Euripides/troj_women.html

Home Browse and Comment Search ... Help The Trojan Women By Euripides Commentary: Many comments have been posted about The Trojan Women Read them or add your own Reader Recommendations: Recommend a Web site you feel is appropriate to this work, list recommended Web sites , or visit a random recommended Web site Download: A 63k text-only version is available for download The Trojan Women By Euripides Written 415 B.C.E Dramatis Personae Poseidon Athena Hecuba Chorus of Captive Trojan Women Talthybius Cassandra Andromache Menelaus Scene Before Agamemnon's Tent in the Camp near Troy. HECUBA asleep. Enter POSEIDON. POSEIDON Lo! From the depths of salt Aegean floods I, Poseidon, come, where choirs of Nereids trip in the mazes of the graceful dance; for since the day that Phoebus and myself with measurement exact set towers of stone about this land of Troy and ringed it round, never from my heart hath passed away a kindly feeling for my Phrygian town, which now is smouldering and o'erthrown, a prey to Argive prowess. For, from his home beneath Parnassus, Phocian Epeus, aided by the craft of Pallas, framed a horse to bear within

26. The Classics Pages -Euripides the classics pages. euripides. plays of euripides. Helen. euripides apologyto Helen for all the nasty things he wrote about her in his other plays. http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~loxias/euripides.htm

the classics pages euripides plays of euripides The Classics Pages Home What's New The Oracleof Loxias About Loxias ... Top 21 sites Entertainment Fun with Latin Words Rude Latin Classic Cars ... Why Classics? Philosophy Plato's Republic Art Greek Pottery Sculpture Greek Mythology Guide to myths Harry Potter Greek Harry Potter Greek Literature Iliad Odyssey Sappho Aeschylus ... Lucians 'True Story' Latin Literature Catullus Sulpicia Virgil Horace ... The Golden Ass Social History Women Symposium Technology Seapower - Trireme ... Oracles Archaeology Greece Sicily Education Teachers' Pages Last updated April 15 2004 Helen Euripides' apology to Helen for all the nasty things he wrote about her in his other plays. Helen here is as charming, beautiful and witty as she is in the Odyssey - the centre of this puzzling play. I'm not even going to try assigning the play to a definite genre. It is obvious that it is not a tragedy like Bacchae or Hippolytus ; of Euripides' other plays it's perhaps nearest in style to Ion . A situation is set up which we are led to expect will lead to tragedy - but thanks to an amazing plot twist, all turns out well. Shakespeare wrote similar dramas, which he was allowed to call comedies -

27. The Classics Pages - Euripides' Orestes euripides. euripides orestes. ©Translated by Andrew Wilson. For enquiriesabout using this text, see below. Characters. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon. http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~loxias/orestes.htm

euripides euripides' orestes For enquiries about using this text, see below Characters Electra, daughter of Agamemnon Orestes, her brother Helen, their aunt Menelaus, their uncle Tyndareus, their grandfather Hermione, their cousin, daughter of Helen and Menelaus Pylades, Orestes' friend An old man A Phrygian slave, brought back from Troy by Helen Apollo, the god Restrictions This version was performed by Foad Theatre Company directed by James Wilson at the Square Theatre Edinburgh in August 1993, as part of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Printer friendly page: click to print What's new? Search the site? Main Index? ... Top of Page? The Classics Pages are written and designed by Comments, questions and contributions welcome.

28. Euripides. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 2001. euripides. Among the many translations of euripides is The Complete GreekTragedies, ed. by Richmond Lattimore and David Grene (1956–59). 1. http://www.bartleby.com/65/eu/Euripide.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia See also: Euripides Collection Euripides Quotations PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Euripides (y r d z) ( KEY B.C.

29. Euripides: Monologues An index of monologues by the Greek dramatist euripides. http://www.monologuearchive.com/e/euripides.html

MONOLOGUES BY EURIPIDES: Alcestis - dramatic monologue for a man. The Bacchae - dramatic monologue for a man. The Cyclops - dramatic monologue for a man. Electra - dramatic monologue for a woman. Electra - dramatic monologue for a woman. Hecuba - dramatic monologue for a woman. Helen - dramatic monologue for a woman. Helen - dramatic monologue for a woman. Hippolytus - dramatic monologue for a woman. Hippolytus - dramatic monologue for a man. Ion - dramatic monologue for a man. Ion - dramatic monologue for a man. Iphigenia in Aulis - dramatic monologue for a woman. Iphigenia in Aulis - dramatic monologue for a woman. Iphigenia in Tauris - dramatic monologue for a woman. Medea - dramatic monologue for a woman. Medea - dramatic monologue for a man. Medea - dramatic monologue for a woman.

30. Euripides Monologues A collection of monologues by euripides. http://www.theatrehistory.com/plays/euripidesmono.html

EURIPIDES MONOLOGUES The Bacchae - Drama. Euripides. 1 m. The Cyclops - Comedy/Drama. Euripides. 1 m. Iphigenia at Aulis - Drama. Euripides. 1 f. Iphigenia at Aulis - Drama. Euripides. 1 f. Rhesus - Drama. Euripides. 1 m. Rhesus - Drama. Euripides. 1 f. Purchase plays by Euripides More Monologues by Euripides Home Full-Length Plays One-Act Plays ... Email TheatreHistory.com

31. Euripides - Greek Tragedy Writer Euripides - Life And Contributions To Greek Tra euripides the Greek tragedy writer who wrote popular Greek tragedy andintroduced drama about love to Old Comedy. euripides The Suppliants. http://ancienthistory.miningco.com/library/weekly/aa112597.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History Biographies / People - Who? ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History Greek Tragedy III - Euripides (c. 484-407/406) The Life and contributions of Euripides to Greek tragedy and New Comedy Euripides Top Picks Modern Translations of the Plays by Euripides Collections of the Plays of Euripides Related Resources Euripides Texts The Tragedies of Euripides Euripides - Alcestis Review of Ted Hughes' adaptation Drama Resources Top Ancient Greek Mothers in Epic and Drama Quotations from the plays by Euripides More of this Feature Euripides Study Guides Tragedy - Setting the Stage Aeschylus Sophocles There are three classes of citizens. The first are the rich, who are indolent and yet always crave more. The second are the poor, who have nothing, are full of envy, hate the rich, and are easily led by demagogues. Between the two extremes lie those who make the state secure and uphold the laws. Euripides The Suppliants LIFE AND CAREER OF EURIPIDES A contemporary of Sophocles, Euripides was born around 484. His first competition was in 455 when he came in third. His initial first prize came in 442, but out of about 92 plays, he won only four more first prizes the last, posthumously. For generations after his death, however, he was the most popular of the three great tragedians.

32. Bacchae Biblio Online Resources euripides BACCHAE. By Steve Esposito, Boston University. Appendix Seven Bibliographyon euripides Bacchae and Greek Tragedy. Ordering Information Main Page. http://www.pullins.com/excerpts/bacchae/bacchae.htm

EURIPIDES' BACCHAE By Steve Esposito, Boston University Online Resources: Appendices Appendix One: The lacuna after line 1300: Agave's lament Appendix Two: The lacuna after line 1329 Appendix Three: Three outlines of the Bacchae Appendix Four: Outlines of several key speeches and scenes in the Bacchae ... [Main Page]

33. The Internet Classics Archive | Hippolytus By Euripides Complete text of the play by euripides. http://classics.mit.edu/Euripides/hippolytus.html

Home Browse and Comment Search ... Help Hippolytus By Euripides Commentary: Several comments have been posted about Hippolytus Read them or add your own Reader Recommendations: Recommend a Web site you feel is appropriate to this work, list recommended Web sites , or visit a random recommended Web site Download: A 69k text-only version is available for download Hippolytus By Euripides Written 428 B.C.E Translated by E. P. Coleridge Dramatis Personae APHRODITE HIPPOLYTUS, bastard son of THESEUS ATTENDANTS OF HIPPOLYTUS CHORUS OF TROEZENIAN WOMEN NURSE OF PHAEDRA PHAEDRA, wife of THESEUS THESEUS MESSENGER Scene Before the royal palace at Troezen. There is a statue of APHRODITE on one side; on the other, a statue of ARTEMIS. There is an altar before each image. The goddess APHRODITE appears alone. APHRODITE Wide o'er man my realm extends, and proud the name that I, the goddess Cypris, bear, both in heaven's courts and 'mongst all those who dwell within the limits of the sea and the bounds of Atlas, beholding the sun-god's light; those that respect my power I advance to honour, but bring to ruin all who vaunt themselves at me. For even in the race of gods

34. - Great Books - euripides (c. 485 BC406 BC), euripides was one of the three greattragedians of classical Athens, along with Aeschylus and Sophocles http://www.malaspina.com/site/person_458.asp

Euripides (c. 485 BC-406 BC) Euripides was one of the three great tragedians of classical Athens, along with Aeschylus and Sophocles ; he is the youngest of the three. He was born c. 480 BC. His mother's name was Cleito, and his father's either Mnesarchus or Mnesarchides. There is a tradition that states Cleito earned an income by selling herbs in the marketplace; Aristophanes found this to be a source of amusement and used it in many comedies. However, there is significant evidence which leads most to believe that Euripides' family was quite comfortable financially, and wouldn't have needed such a source of income. According to ancient sources, he wrote over 90 plays, 19 of which are extant, although it is widely believed by scholars that the play Rhesus , which is attributed to Euripides, was actually written by someone else. The number of Euripides' plays that have survived is more than double that of Aeschylus and Sophocles , largely due to the chance preservation of a manuscript that was likely part of a complete collection of his works. The record of Euripides' public life, other than his involvement in dramatic competitions, is almost non-existent. It is known that he travelled to Syracuse, Sicily, on a diplomatic mission, but if he engaged in any other public or political actives during his lifetime, such information has not survived. It is known that he was very skeptical of Greek religion, and tradition holds that he associated with various Sophists. He had a wife named Melito, and together they had three sons.

35. Hippolytus Summary and analysis of the play by euripides. http://www.theatrehistory.com/ancient/bates020.html

HIPPOLYTUS A summary and analysis of the play by Euripides This document was originally published in The Drama: Its History, Literature and Influence on Civilization, vol. 1 . ed. Alfred Bates. London: Historical Publishing Company, 1906. pp. 70-78. Of the extant plays of Euripides , the Hippolytus The theme of the following chorus is similar to one quoted from the Medea O love! O love! whose shafts of fire Invade the soul with sweet surprise, Through the soft dews of young desire Trembling in beauty's azure eyes! Condemn not me the pangs to share Thy too impassioned votaries bear, That on the mind their stamp impress, Indelible and measureless. For not the sun's descending dart, Nor yet the lightning brand of Jove, Falls like the shaft that strikes the heart, Thrown by the mightier hand of love. Oh! vainly, where by Letrian plains

36. EURIPIDES Homepage Translate this page Um diese Seite anzuzeigen, benötigen Sie einenBrowser, der Rahmen anzeigen kann. http://euripides.fzi.de/

37. Hippolytus A synopsis of the play by euripides. http://www.imagi-nation.com/moonstruck/clsc4w2.html

Home Theatre Links Advertise Here Email Us Hippolytus A synopsis of the play by Euripides This article was originally published in Minute History of the Drama For some months past, Phaedra, beloved wife of Theseus, has hidden in her inmost heart a secret passion for the manly Hippolytus. Through unsatiated desire and secret shame she has wasted away until her old nurse despairs of her life. Finally, after much coaxing, the old nurse learns her secret. On pretense of making a love-philter that will cure Phaedra of her unholy love, the nurse confesses her mistress' secret to Hippolytus. The latter in anger scorns and upbraids Phaedra. Only his oath of secrecy given to the nurse, he admits, keeps him from confessing his step-mother's shame to the King as soon as His Majesty returns. Phaedra, in her half-crazed state, scarcely heeds him. She sees honor gone and her life ruined through her old servant's mistaken kindness, for she really believes that Hippolytus means to tell the King. In despair she hangs herself. Before the dread deed, however, she has written on her tablet, sealed with a royal seal, the charge that Hippolytus has dishonored her. On the King's arrival the first thing he notes is the tablet fastened to his dead wife's wrist. Grief-stricken, he opens it believing that it will contain some final directions for the care of their children, only to be shocked by the terrible accusation against Hippolytus.

38. Teaching Euripides' Medea Teaching euripides Medea. Texts. Theogony (Berkeley SunSITE) euripides Medea (Perseus) Hypotheses and Scholia to euripides Medea http://web.uvic.ca/grs/bowman/Medea.html

Teaching Euripides' Medea Texts Theogony (Berkeley SunSITE) Euripides' Medea (Perseus) Hypotheses and Scholia to Euripides' Medea (translated with notes by C.A. Luschnig, Diotima) Neophron's Medea (fragments) (translated with notes by C. A. Luschnig, Diotima) The Argonautica: Book III (Berkeley SunSITE) The Argonautica: Book IV (Berkeley SunSITE) (Perseus) Sources for Medea (Perseus) Images Medea and the Argonauts (Perseus) Medea boiling the ram (Perseus) (Perseus) Medea rejuvenating a lamb (Perseus) Useful Articles and Abstracts Cambridge Introduction to Tragedy (Bruce Fraser, Cambridge) Introduction to Greek Stagecraft (Didaskalia) Sexuality in Fifth Century Athens (Brian Arkins, Classics Ireland) The Male Actor of Greek Tragedy: Evidence of Misogyny or Gender-Bending? (Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz, Didaskalia supp. 1) The Chorus as Actor in Euripides' Medea (Charles Segal, Crossing the Stages, Saskatoon, 1997) The Use of the Chorus in productions of the Medea (Ruth Hazel, The Open University) Daughters of Demeter (Marilyn Katz, in Becoming Visible: Women in European History Anaxagoras and the Medea (J. J. Kostiuk, Perseus)

39. Hippolytus: Nurse's Monologue A monologue from the play by euripides. http://www.monologuearchive.com/e/euripides_006.html

HIPPOLYTUS A monologue from the play by Euripides NOTE: This monologue is reprinted from The Plays of Euripides in English, vol. ii NURSE: O queen, at first, an instantaneous shock, I, from the history of thy woes, received: Now am I sensible my fears were groundless. But frequently the second thoughts of man Are more discreet; for there is nothing strange Nought, in thy sufferings, foreign to the course Of nature: thee the goddess in her rage Invades. Thou lov'st. And why should this surprise? Many as well as thee have done the same. Art thou resolved to cast thy life away Because thou lov'st? How wretched were the state Of those who love, and shall hereafter love, If death must thence ensue! For though too strong To be withstood, when she with all her might Assails us, Venus gently visits those Who yield; but if she light on one who soars With proud and overweening views too high, As thou mayst well conceive, to utter scorn Such she exposes; through the boundless tracts Of air she glides, and reigns 'midst ocean's waves:

40. Grieks Euripides Vertaalhulp Ce 2004 CE 2004. grieks. wr.koopmans © 2000/03. euripides De Trojaanse vrouwen. VERTAALHULPeuripides. schrijf of lees in mijn gastenboek. commentaar http://www.xs4all.nl/~wiebeko/kt/grieks/euripides/

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