61. Drama: Euripides Back to list euripides (c. 485406 BC) LINKS The euripides Home Page http//www.dc.peachnet.edu/~shale/humanities/literature/world_literature/euripides.html http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/litlinks/drama/euripides.htm

MM_preloadImages('../images/m_research_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_related_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_literary_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_essays_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_critical_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_poetry_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_fiction_o.gif'); Euripides (c. 485-406 B.C.) LINKS The Euripides Home Page http://www.dc.peachnet.edu/~shale/humanities/literature/world_literature/euripides.html Maintained by Stephen Hale at DeKalb College, this page provides links to good biographies of the playwright, background on and e-text versions of his works, and literary criticism. The Internet Classics Archive: Works by Euripides http://classics.mit.edu/Browse/browse-Euripides.html Maintained by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, this site features full e-text versions of nineteen of Euripides' works. Classic Notes: Euripides http://www.gradesaver.com/ClassicNotes/Authors/about_euripides.html This site includes an extensive biography of the author and a complete summary and analysis of The Bacchae and Medea Moonstruck: Euripides http://www.imagi-nation.com/moonstruck/clsc4.htm

62. Euripides euripides and Rhesus Lecture Hall. Click Here. Ahoy mate! Welcome tothe new euripides lecture hall! The old euripides lecture hall http://mobydicks.com/lecture/Euripideshall/wwwboard.html

Euripides and Rhesus Lecture Hall //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 3; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOURCOMING TO A BOOK STORE NEAR YOU WRITER S WORD.COM: Open Source CMS][ ... Web Hosting Ahoy mate! Welcome to the new Euripides lecture hall! The old Euripides lecture hall may be found at http://69.13.45.83/lecture/Euripideshall/wwwboard23.html Visit the Euripides Live Chat , and use the forum below to schedule a chat session. Click on "New Topic" below to start a new topic. Tell a friend about this page. Forum List Go to Top New Topic ... Mark All Read Topics Author Date Euripides new curious guy Hippolytus new Amy Helena new Mauricio Figueroa Help with Medea please!!! new BeachBunny Re: Help with Medea please!!! new PEnis licker versions of medea new Jessica Would Love Learned Guidance new Dana euripides and athletics new Theresa The Cyclops?

63. Euripides - Plays - Index euripides the Plays. Go site. In this table are listed the nineteenextant plays ascribed to euripides, in Greek alphabetical order http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/classics/staff/LSF/Euripides/

Euripides - the Plays Go to PRODUCTION AND TRANSMISSION for dates. Go to TRANSLITERATION PAGE for explanation of how Greek letters have been turned into Roman ones. Go to INTRODUCTION for description of the site. In this table are listed the nineteen extant plays ascribed to Euripides, in Greek alphabetical order: Greek Title (directly transliterated) Latinate Title Meaning Title used in this Site Alk e stis Alcestis (name) Alcestis Andromak h e Andromacha (name) Andromache Bakk h ai Bacchae Bacchants (worshippers of Dionysus) Bacchai h Ekab e Hecuba (name) Hecabe h Elen e Helena (name) Helen E lektra Electra (name) Electra h E rakleidai Heraclidae Children of Hercules/Heracles Heracleidai h E rakl e s Hercules (name) Heracles h Iketid e s Supplices Suppliants (female) Hicetides h Ippolutos Hippolytus (name) Hippolytos Ip h igeneia h e en Aulidi Iphigenia in Aulis Iphigeneia in Aulis Iphigeneia A. Ip h igeneia h e en Taurois Iphigenia in Tauris Iphigeneia in Tauris/among the Taurians Iphigeneia T. I o n Ion (name) Ion Kuklops Cyclops Cyclops Cyclops M e deia Medea (name) Medeia Orest e s Orestes (name) Orestes R h e sos Rhesus (name) Rhesos Tr o i ades Troades Trojan Women Troiades P h oinissai Phoenissae Phoenician Women Phoinissai Notes Euripides himself didn't necessarily think of his plays under these titles, although presumably he and his contemporaries had to refer to them somehow. The titles were probably applied by later ancient Greek scholars when they began collecting and studying the play-texts. The plays are usually named after a) one of the principal characters, or b) the chorus (the

64. Portland State's Greek Civ For Kids euripides (480 406 BC). euripides birth and becoming a philosopher. The Playseuripides wrote. The Subjects of the Plays. Philosophies of His Plays. http://www.historyforkids.org/greekciv/arts/drama/euripides/lonnie.htm

Euripides B.C. As professor Kitto points out, "His poetry had none of Aeschylus ' splendor or of Sophocles' dignity" (Murray: I). Euripides is the writer of some of the most famous plays written in the 5th century BC . Although Aeschylus and other writers inspired his work, he never shared their opinions and philosophies when he wrote his plays. Ever since adulthood, when he became more inclined to being a philosopher , Euripides was determined to confront and defy almost every belief or opinion the Greeks of his time held sacred. He tried to point out other views and sides to critical issues. This caused him to be criticized and disliked. However, the consequence was that the pressure of the people further enriched his writing, which made earn his respect among the world and become one of the most successful playwrights. Euripides' birth and becoming a philosopher The Plays Euripides wrote The Subjects of the Plays Philosophies of His Plays ... His Life in Athens and His Death With all of his confrontations and philosophies, Euripides opposed and defied important rules that society constructed and believed in. That merited him a description of being controversial; many people did not admire or support him while others understood his motives and encouraged him. Surprisingly, most of the people of Athens including

65. Euripides The Bacchae (e-text) euripides The Bacchae 404 BC. There is an important gap of 50 lines or morein euripides manuscript between lines 1329 and 1330 of the Greek text. http://www.mala.bc.ca/~johnstoi/euripides/euripides.htm

Euripides The Bacchae 404 BC Translator's Note This translation, prepared by Ian Johnston of Malaspina University-College, Nanaimo, BC, Canada, is in the public domain and may be used by anyone, in whole or in part, without permission and without charge, provided the source is acknowledged. Note that the normal line numbers refer to this text and the ones in square brackets refer to the lines in the Greek text. There is an important gap of 50 lines or more in Euripides' manuscript between lines 1329 and 1330 of the Greek text. The content of the missing lines is fairly well known, so this translation has attempted to provide a reconstructed text for the missing portion (lines 1645 to 1699 of the English text). That reconstructed text appears between square brackets. For a brief interpretative introduction to The Bacchae , click here This translation was last revised in July 2003 For comments, questions, suggestions for improvements, please contact Ian Johnston Printed copies of this text in booklet form are available (for $2.00 Canadian each) from Prideaux Street Publications. For details, explore this link Prideaux Street Publications The Bacchae Dramatis Personae DIONYSUS : divine son of Zeus and Semele, also called

66. An Intoductory Note To Euripides An Introductory Note to euripides Bacchae. Works Cited. ER Dodds, editor. euripidesBacchae. Second Edition. Oxford Clarendon Press, 1977. Jan Kott. http://www.mala.bc.ca/~johnstoi/euripides/Bacchae_Introduction.htm

An Introductory Note to Euripides' Bacchae [This introductory note has been prepared by Ian Johnston of Malaspina University-College, Nanaimo, British Columbia, for students in search of a brief general interpretative introduction to The Bacchae. For comments and questions please contact Ian Johnston. For a direct link to a new translation of the play, click on The Bacchae This text is in the public domain and may be used, in whole or in part, by anyone, without permission and without charge, provided the source is acknowledgedreleased November 2001. This text was last revised on November 25, 2001] Introduction Euripides' Bacchae , the last extant classical Greek tragedy, has for a long time been the focus of an intense interpretative argument, probably more so than any other Greek tragedy (especially in the wide range of very different interpretations the play). In this necessarily brief introduction, I wish to sketch out some details of the source of this disagreement and review some of the more common interpretative possibilities. In the course of this discussion, my own preferences will be clear enough, but I hope to do justice to some viewpoints with which I disagree. Some Obvious Initial Points To start with, let me review some of the more obvious and important facts of the play, things about which we are unlikely to disagree and which any interpretation is going to have to take into account. After this quick and brief review of the salient points, I'll address some of the ways people have sought to interpret them.

67. 84.02.06: Euripides’ Alcestis YaleNew Haven Teachers Institute, Home. euripides’ Alcestis. by Kathleen O’Neil. euripides.The author of the Alcestis is no less controversial than his work. http://www.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1984/2/84.02.06.x.html

Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute Home Euripides’ Alcestis by Kathleen O’Neil Contents of Curriculum Unit 84.02.06: Narrative Footnotes Annotated Bibliography To Guide Entry Overview Our view of Greek literature is rather like a view of a great mountain range in which few peaks stand out in perfect clarity against a blue sky while the rest of the range is patchily, tantalizingly hidden by banks and drifts of clouds. It is with deepest gratitude and respect that I mention those men and women who have spent their lives in pursuit of discovering and preserving the treasures of Ancient Greece. It has to have been an act of love and dedication seldom thought about by many and thankfully able to be carried on by those who have taken up the quest of continuing discovery and study. Indeed, the treasures of Ancient Greece, plead to each generation of scholar, to be sought after, saved and relished. Classicists, for hundreds of years, wrestled the jewels of Ancient Greece’s artists, writers, poets, philosophers and thinkers from the dry sifting sands of Egypt. It is because of these scholars that this unit can be presented to a classroom of students in Connecticut in the year 1984 A.D. It is also because of this that much of the information about this ancient time is filled with conjecture and legend. However, we have a few peaks that stand out clearly, mainly, because others before us have climbed through the mist and cloud to beckon us to stand with them upon the mountain peak and feel the promise of knowledge, inhale the air of challenge and realize the mystery that is Ancient Greece.

68. Creative Quotations From Euripides (480BC-406BC) Creative Quotations from . . . euripides (480BC406BC) born on Sep 3 Greekdramatist. Search millions of documents for euripides. Highbeam Research, http://www.creativequotations.com/one/361.htm

CQHome Search CQ CQ Indexes CQ E-books ... creative Creative Quotations from . . . Euripides 480BC-406BC) born on Sep 3 Greek dramatist. He wrote approximately 90 tragedies, e.g., "Medea" and "Electra." Search millions of documents for Euripides Creative Hats Tshirts African Cichlids Cleverness is not wisdom. Among mortals second thoughts are wisest. Slight not what is near, while aiming at what is far. If we could be twice young and twice old, we could correct all our mistakes. Judge a tree from its fruit; not from the leaves. Published Sources for Quotations Above: F: In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994. R: In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994. A: In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994. N: In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994. K: In "Quote Disk 1,2,3," by DBUG, 1991. Aquarium Fish Mortgage Info India Outsourcing Check out these Ebay items for Euripides! be more creative.com

69. Euripides Quotes And Quotations - BrainyQuote euripides Quotes, Along with success comes a reputation for wisdom.euripides Among mortals second thoughts are wisest. euripides http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/e/euripides.html

BrainyDictionary BrainyEncyclopedia BrainyGeography BrainyHistory BrainyQuote BrainyZip Quote Home Quote Topics Author Type ... Quote Trivia Search Quotes A B C D ... Add the "Quote of the Day" to Your Site - it's Easy! Euripides Quotes Along with success comes a reputation for wisdom. Euripides Among mortals second thoughts are wisest. Euripides Authority is never without hate. Euripides Chance fights ever on the side of the prudent. Euripides Cleverness is not wisdom. Euripides Danger gleams like sunshine to a brave man's eyes. Euripides Do not consider painful what is good for you. Euripides Do not plan for ventures before finishing what's at hand. Euripides Down on your knees, and thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love. Euripides Events will take their course, it is no good of being angry at them; he is happiest who wisely turns them to the best account. Euripides Forgive, son; men are men; they needs must err. Euripides Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. Euripides Friends show their love in times of trouble... Euripides Happiness is brief. It will not stay. God batters at its sails.

70. The Dramas Of Euripides East Asia Atlantis Australia Basque Baha i Bible Book of Shadows Buddhism CelticChristianity Classics Homer Hesiod Aeschylus Sophocles euripides Plato Virgil http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/eurip/

Topics African Age of Reason Alchemy Americana ... Sophocles Euripides Plato Virgil Ovid Confucianism ... Classics The Dramas of Euripides The Trojan Women translated by Gilbert Murray [1915] transcribed by Eliza at sacredspiral.com . Thanks Eliza! Alcestis Translated by Richard Aldington Andromache Translated by E. P. Coleridge The Bacchantes The Cyclops Translated by E. P. Coleridge Electra Translated by E. P. Coleridge Hecuba Translated by E. P. Coleridge Helen Translated by E. P. Coleridge The Heracleidae Translated by E. P. Coleridge Heracles Translated by E. P. Coleridge Hippolytus Translated by E. P. Coleridge Ion Translated by Robert Potter Iphigenia in Tauris Translated by Robert Potter Iphigenia At Aulis Medea Translated by E. P. Coleridge Orestes Translated by E. P. Coleridge The Phoenissae Translated by E. P. Coleridge Rhesus The Suppliants Translated by E. P. Coleridge The Trojan Women Sponsored Links Books are selected by Amazon.com and are not necessarily endorsed by this site

71. Euripides Translate this page euripides. Typus Farnese Typus Rieti http://www.phil.uni-erlangen.de/~p1altar/photo_html/portraet/griechisch/dichter/

Euripides Typus Farnese Typus Rieti

72. Euripides Quotes | Quotes By Euripides From Basic Quotations - Famous Quotes & F euripides Quotes Quotes by euripides. Born 0480 circumstances. euripides***. Do not consider painful what is good for you. - euripides http://www.basicquotations.com/index.php?aid=143

73. Hippolytus, U. Of Saskatchewan To Home Page To Course Notes Menu. euripides Hippolytus by John Porter, Universityof Saskatchewan. The Mythological Background to euripides Hippolytus. http://duke.usask.ca/~porterj/CourseNotes/Hipp.html

To Home Page To Course Notes Menu Euripides' Hippolytus by John Porter, University of Saskatchewan Notice: The Mythological Background to Euripides' Hippolytus Euripides as a Playwright Psychology Social Issues ... Sophrosyne in Hippolytus The Mythological Background to Euripides' Hippolytus The basic theme of Hippolytus is one that appears in many societies: the innocent young man who attracts the lustful attention of an older married woman (cf. Joseph and Potiphar's wife at Genesis 39, Bellerophon and Proetus' wife at Iliad 6.156ff., Mrs. Robinson in The Graduate). One of the things you will want to consider in reading the play is the curious wrinkle that Euripides adds to the traditional story pattern. The World of Athens, Phaedra it would appear that Phaedra contemplated a liaison with Hippolytus in part because she believed that Theseus was dead.) In the meanwhile, Phaedra, who had seen Hippolytus briefly when the latter visited Athens, has fallen madly in love with her step-son. During Theseus' absence, she has come to Troezen, where she has fallen ill as a result of her passion, which she knows to be wrong and is struggling desperately to keep hidden. The women of Phaedra's family were not happy in love. Her mother was

74. Euripides - Wikipedia caveThe Cave of euripides on Salamis. Epirus, Greece. Caption to illustration FragmentaryAttic blackglazed cup-skyphos inscribed with the name of euripides. http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euripides

Huvudsida Senaste ändringarna Redigera denna sida Versionshistorik ... Förbehåll Ej inloggad Logga in Hjälp Andra språk: Deutsch English Nederlands Polski Euripides Från Wikipedia, den fria encyklopedin. Euripides grekisk tragediförfattare, född ca 480 f.Kr. , död c:a 406 f.Kr. , vid sidan av Aischylos och Sofokles Greklands store tragöd . Av hans cirka 80 dramer finns idag 18 stycken bevarade. Hans analyser av moraliska problem har i hög grad behållit sin giltighet. Han utsatte även gudarna för mänskliga moraliska värderingar. Hans inflytande på det europeiska dramat blev stort; han inledde den psykologiserade dramatiken Bevarade verk: Kyklopen Alkestis Medea Hippolytos De skyddssökande Herakliderna Andromake Hekuba Ion Herakles Trojanskorna Helena Ifigeneia i Tauris Elektra De fenikiska kvinnorna Orestes Ifigeneia i Aulis Backanterna Redigera denna sida Diskussionssida Versionshistorik Vilka sidor länkar hit ... Relaterade ändringar Andra språk: Deutsch English Nederlands Polski ... Senaste ändringarna Denna sida blev senast ändrad 22 april 2004 kl.05.44. Denna sida är publicerad under GNU FDL Huvudsida Senaste ändringarna Slumpartikel ... Donationer

75. Euripides - Wikipedia http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euripides

Hauptseite Letzte Änderungen Seite bearbeiten Versionen ... Druckversion Nicht angemeldet Anmelden Hilfe Andere Sprachen: English Nederlands Polski Euripides aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie Euripides Euripides 480 v. Chr. oder 485 v. Chr. 406 v. Chr. in Pella) gilt als klassischer griechischer Dichter. Euripides ist der letzte der großen griechischen Tragödiendichter , zu denen neben ihm Äschylos und Sophokles gezählt werden. Von seinen etwa 90 Stücken sind 18 (oder 19) in zwei Gruppen überliefert: In den ausgewählten Werken und in den alphabetischen Werken . Erstere waren in der Antike beliebt und wurden häufig kopiert; letztere bilden Teil eines alphabetischen Gesamtwerkes, das uns nur in den Buchstaben 'Epsilon', 'Eta', 'Iota' und 'Kappa' erhalten geblieben ist. Euripides siegte 4 oder 5 mal bei den Dionysien , dem Wettstreit der Dichter in Athen. Erhaltene Werke Alkestis (438 v.u.Z.) Andromache (428-24 v.u.Z.) Die Bakchen (410 v.u.Z.) Elektra (420-410 v.u.Z.) Hekabe (424 v.u.Z.) Helena (412 v.u.Z.) Die Herakliden (etwa 429 v.u.Z.) Herakles (421-416 v.u.Z.)

76. Banff Bibliography euripides and Tragic Theatre in the Late Fifth Century Bibliography. Adrados,FR 1959. “El amor en euripides.” In M. Fernández Galiano et al. http://www.classics.uiuc.edu/dsansone/banff_bibliography.htm

Euripides and Tragic Theatre in the Late Fifth Century: Bibliography This is the bibliography to Illinois Classical Studies Euripides and Tragic Theatre in the late 5th Century PDF file. Antichthon El descubrimiento del amor en Grecia (Madrid) 177-200. Visages du destin dans les mythologies (Paris) 69-85. Alexiou, M. 1974. The Ritual Lament in Greek Tradition . Cambridge. Late Classical and Medieval Studies in Honour of Albert Matthias Friend, Jr. (Princeton) 15-55. Allen, B. 1996. Rape Warfare: The Hidden Genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Croatia . Minneapolis. UCPCP UCPCP Allen, J. T. and G. Italie. 1954. A Concordance to Euripides. Berkeley, Los Angeles and London. Alt, K. 1952. Untersuchungen zum Chor bei Euripides. Diss. Frankfurt am Main. Altena, H. G. Forthcoming. Alvaro, C. 1949. La Lunga Notte di Medea . Milan. RE III 2309-35. Anderson, W. D. 1966. Ethos and Education in Greek Music . Cambridge, MA. The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (London) VI 294-95. Music and Musicians in Ancient Greece . Ithaca and London. Phoenix GRBS CQ Annas, J. 1993.

77. Www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/6681/euripide.htm Posies Hearbes JocastaBack TOC Next JOCASTA A Tragedie written in Greeke by euripides, translatedand digested into Acte by George Gas coygne, and Francis Kinwelmershe of http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/6681/euripide.htm

78. Euripides euripides. euripides works. The record of euripides public life, other thanhis involvement in dramatic competitions, is almost nonexistent. http://www.fact-index.com/e/eu/euripides.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Euripides Euripides 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, 19 of which are extant, although it is widely believed by scholars 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

79. Www.georama.gr A great innovator of ancient drama, he was often accused of not respecting thereligious tradition of theatre. euripides is said to have written 92 plays. http://www.georama.gr/eng/history/drama/04.html

480 - 406 BC A great innovator of ancient drama, he was often accused of not respecting the religious tradition of theatre. Euripides is said to have written 92 plays. The names of 82 have been preserved, and 19 plays survive in complete form. He shunned public life preferring seclusion in his home on Salamis island and the special sanctuary of a cave that had been a place of worship since Neolithic times. Eventually he left Athens for the court of King Archelaus in Macedonia, where he died and was buried in a magnificent tomb at Pella. Alcestis Medea Heracleidae (Children of Hercules) Hippolytus Andromache Hecavi (Hecuba) Heracles Maenomenos (The Mad Hercules) Iketides (Suppliants) Ion Electra Troades (Trojan Women) Iphigenia in Tauris Helen Phoenissai (Phoenician Maidens) Orestes Iphigenia in Aulis Cyclops Rhesus ARISTOPHANES SOPHOCLES AESCHYLUS EYRIPIDES

80. Helen By Euripides Helen by euripides. Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CDROM for only $19.99.That s less then a penny per book! by euripides. translated by EP Coleridge. http://www.4literature.net/Euripides/Helen/

Books [ Titles Authors Articles Front Page ... FAQ Helen by Euripides Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CD-ROM for only $19.99. That's less then a penny per book! Click here for more information. Read, write, or comment on essays about Helen Search for books Search essays 412 BC HELEN by Euripides translated by E. P. Coleridge CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY - Helen, wife of Menelaus Teucer, a Greek warrior, who fought at Troy Chorus of Captive Greek Women, attending Helen Menelaus, King of Sparta Portress of Theoclymenus First Messenger Second Messenger Theonoe, sister of Theoclymenus Theoclymenus, King of Egypt Servant of Theoclymenus The Dioscuri Guards, attendants, etc. HELEN - (SCENE:-Before the palace of THEOCLYMENUS in Egypt. It is near the mouth of the Nile. The tomb of Proteus, the father of THEOCLYMENUS is visible. HELEN is discovered alone before the tomb.) - HELEN (TEUCER enters.) TEUCER Who is lord and master of this fenced palace? The house is one I may compare to the halls of Plutus, with its royal bulwarks and towering buildings. Ha! great gods! what sight is here? I see the counterfeit of that fell murderous dame, who ruined me and all the Achaeans. May Heaven show its loathing for thee, so much dost thou resemble Helen! Were I not standing on a foreign soil, with this well-aimed shaft had worked thy death, thy reward for resembling the daughter of Zeus. HELEN

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