Euripides
Overview
| Works: | 14,636 works in 41,044 publications in 44 languages and 315,888 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Drama Tragedies (Drama) Criticism, interpretation, etc Mythological plays Satyr plays Fiction Biographies Acting editions Academic theses History |
| Roles: | Author, Other, Lyricist, Bibliographic antecedent, Contributor, Creator, Librettist, Honoree, Attributed name, htt, Composer, Dubious author, Adapter, Facsimilist, Author in quotations or text abstracts, Conceptor, Dedicatee, Translator, Editor, 070, Collector |
| Classifications: | PA3973, 882.01 |
Publication Timeline
.
Most widely held works about
Euripides
- Euripides by Euripides( Book )
- Medea, and other plays by Euripides( Book )
- Euripides and the instruction of the Athenians by Justina Gregory( )
- Tragedy's end : closure and innovation in Euripidean drama by Francis M Dunn( )
- Euripides' use of psychological terminology by Shirley Darcus Sullivan( )
- Euripides; a collection of critical essays by Erich Segal( Book )
- Euripides and his age by Gilbert Murray( Book )
- Euripides and the tragic tradition by Ann N Michelini( )
- Gender and communication in Euripides' plays : between song and silence by J. H. Kim On Chong-Gossard( )
- Heroic measures : Hippocratic medicine in the making of Euripidean tragedy by Jennifer Clarke Kosak( )
- The Bacchae, and other plays by Euripides( Book )
- Introductions and Translations to the Plays of Sophocles and Euripides by Harry Love( )
- Hippolytos and other plays by Euripides( )
- Euripides our contemporary by J. Michael Walton( )
- The play of texts and fragments : essays in honour of Martin Cropp( )
- Euripides and his influence by F. L Lucas( Book )
- Ritual irony : poetry and sacrifice in Euripides by Helene P Foley( )
- Narrative, intertext, and space in Euripides' Phoenissae by Anna A Lamari( )
- The art of Euripides : dramatic technique and social context by Donald J Mastronarde( )
- Euripides's revolution under cover : an essay by Pietro Pucci( )
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fewer
Most widely held works by
Euripides
Medea by
Euripides(
Book
)
1,839 editions published between 1539 and 2020 in 34 languages and held by 14,772 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
One of the most powerful and enduring of Greek tragedies, Euripides' masterwork centers on the myth of Jason, leader of the Argonauts, who has won the dragon-guarded treasure of the Golden Fleece with the help of the sorceress Medea? whom he marries and eventually abandons. Authoritative Rex Warner translation
1,839 editions published between 1539 and 2020 in 34 languages and held by 14,772 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
One of the most powerful and enduring of Greek tragedies, Euripides' masterwork centers on the myth of Jason, leader of the Argonauts, who has won the dragon-guarded treasure of the Golden Fleece with the help of the sorceress Medea? whom he marries and eventually abandons. Authoritative Rex Warner translation
Alcestis by
Euripides(
Book
)
1,118 editions published between 1557 and 2020 in 23 languages and held by 9,739 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Euripides, first produced at the Athens City Dionysia dramatic festival in 438 BCE (at which it won second prize). It is the oldest surviving work by Euripides, although at the time of its first performance he had already been producing plays for some 17 years. It presents the story of Alcestis, the wife of Admetus, who according to Greek mythology sacrificed her own life in order to bring her husband back from the dead
1,118 editions published between 1557 and 2020 in 23 languages and held by 9,739 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Euripides, first produced at the Athens City Dionysia dramatic festival in 438 BCE (at which it won second prize). It is the oldest surviving work by Euripides, although at the time of its first performance he had already been producing plays for some 17 years. It presents the story of Alcestis, the wife of Admetus, who according to Greek mythology sacrificed her own life in order to bring her husband back from the dead
The Bacchae by
Euripides(
Book
)
897 editions published between 1730 and 2020 in 17 languages and held by 9,487 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Williams handles the spoken poetry in a flexible verse that encompasses a wide range of tone. His treatment of the lyrics uses a rhythmically bold form whose accents would particularly lend themsleves to effective choral acting
897 editions published between 1730 and 2020 in 17 languages and held by 9,487 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Williams handles the spoken poetry in a flexible verse that encompasses a wide range of tone. His treatment of the lyrics uses a rhythmically bold form whose accents would particularly lend themsleves to effective choral acting
The Trojan women by
Euripides(
Book
)
496 editions published between 1575 and 2018 in 13 languages and held by 7,308 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
As bleak and agonizing a portrait of war as ever to appear on the stage, The Trojan Women is a masterpiece of pathos as well as a timeless and chilling indictment of war's brutality
496 editions published between 1575 and 2018 in 13 languages and held by 7,308 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
As bleak and agonizing a portrait of war as ever to appear on the stage, The Trojan Women is a masterpiece of pathos as well as a timeless and chilling indictment of war's brutality
Hippolytos by
Euripides(
Book
)
712 editions published between 1730 and 2019 in 18 languages and held by 5,741 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"A limited edition broadside featuring 4th Choral Ode from Euripides' Hippolytos (1268-1281), translated by Anne Carson. Hippolytos was published as part of Grief Lessons: Four Plays by Euripides (NYRB Classics, 2006)"--Vamp & Tramp Booksellers' website, viewed on July 23, 2014
712 editions published between 1730 and 2019 in 18 languages and held by 5,741 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"A limited edition broadside featuring 4th Choral Ode from Euripides' Hippolytos (1268-1281), translated by Anne Carson. Hippolytos was published as part of Grief Lessons: Four Plays by Euripides (NYRB Classics, 2006)"--Vamp & Tramp Booksellers' website, viewed on July 23, 2014
Ion by
Euripides(
Book
)
393 editions published between 1730 and 2019 in 16 languages and held by 5,158 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Euripides, thought to have been written between about 414 and 412 BCE. It describes the tale of the orphan, Ion, eponymous forefather of the Ionian race, as he discovers his true origins and parentage after being abandoned as a child
393 editions published between 1730 and 2019 in 16 languages and held by 5,158 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Euripides, thought to have been written between about 414 and 412 BCE. It describes the tale of the orphan, Ion, eponymous forefather of the Ionian race, as he discovers his true origins and parentage after being abandoned as a child
Hecuba by
Euripides(
Book
)
622 editions published between 1518 and 2019 in 14 languages and held by 5,009 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A translation of Euripides' play, "Hecuba," in which Hecuba grieves over the loss of a daughter and takes revenge for her fallen son
622 editions published between 1518 and 2019 in 14 languages and held by 5,009 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A translation of Euripides' play, "Hecuba," in which Hecuba grieves over the loss of a daughter and takes revenge for her fallen son
Iphigeneia in Tauris by
Euripides(
Book
)
426 editions published between 1730 and 2018 in 15 languages and held by 4,997 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This is the translation of the Euripides play about the princess Iphigeneia who narrowly avoided death by sacrifice at the hands of her father, Agamemnon. She was saved by the goddess Artemis, to whom the sacrifice was to be made, and swept off to Tauris. As a priestess at the goddess' temple, she has the gruesome task of ritually sacrificing foreigners who land on King Thoas's shores. It has much in common with another of the Greek playwright's work, Helen, as well as the lost play Andromeda, and is often described as a romance, a melodrama, a tragi-comedy or an escape play
426 editions published between 1730 and 2018 in 15 languages and held by 4,997 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This is the translation of the Euripides play about the princess Iphigeneia who narrowly avoided death by sacrifice at the hands of her father, Agamemnon. She was saved by the goddess Artemis, to whom the sacrifice was to be made, and swept off to Tauris. As a priestess at the goddess' temple, she has the gruesome task of ritually sacrificing foreigners who land on King Thoas's shores. It has much in common with another of the Greek playwright's work, Helen, as well as the lost play Andromeda, and is often described as a romance, a melodrama, a tragi-comedy or an escape play
Orestes by
Euripides(
Book
)
404 editions published between 1536 and 2019 in 17 languages and held by 4,148 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Produced more frequently on the ancient stage than any other tragedy, Orestes retells with striking innovations the story of the young man who kills his mother to avenge her murder of his father. Though eventually exonerated, Orestes becomes a fugitive from the Furies (avenging spirits) of his mother's blood. On the brink of destruction, he is saved in the end by Apollo, who had commanded the matricide. Powerful and gripping, Orestes sweeps us along with a momentum that, starting slowly, builds inevitably to one of the most spectacular climaxes in all Greek tragedy
404 editions published between 1536 and 2019 in 17 languages and held by 4,148 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Produced more frequently on the ancient stage than any other tragedy, Orestes retells with striking innovations the story of the young man who kills his mother to avenge her murder of his father. Though eventually exonerated, Orestes becomes a fugitive from the Furies (avenging spirits) of his mother's blood. On the brink of destruction, he is saved in the end by Apollo, who had commanded the matricide. Powerful and gripping, Orestes sweeps us along with a momentum that, starting slowly, builds inevitably to one of the most spectacular climaxes in all Greek tragedy
Iphigeneia at Aulis by
Euripides(
Book
)
503 editions published between 1729 and 2020 in 15 languages and held by 4,120 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The play revolves around Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek coalition before and during the Trojan War, and his decision to sacrifice his daughter, Iphigenia, to appease the goddess Artemis and allow his troops to set sail to preserve their honour in battle against Troy. The conflict between Agamemnon and Achilles over the fate of the young woman presages a similar conflict between the two at the beginning of the Iliad. In his depiction of the experiences of the main characters, Euripides frequently uses tragic irony for dramatic effect
503 editions published between 1729 and 2020 in 15 languages and held by 4,120 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The play revolves around Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek coalition before and during the Trojan War, and his decision to sacrifice his daughter, Iphigenia, to appease the goddess Artemis and allow his troops to set sail to preserve their honour in battle against Troy. The conflict between Agamemnon and Achilles over the fate of the young woman presages a similar conflict between the two at the beginning of the Iliad. In his depiction of the experiences of the main characters, Euripides frequently uses tragic irony for dramatic effect
Helen by
Euripides(
Book
)
222 editions published between 1752 and 2017 in 11 languages and held by 3,713 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Helen receives word from the exiled Greek Teucer that Menelaus never returned to Greece from Troy, and is presumed dead, putting her in the perilous position of being available for Theoclymenus to marry, and she consults the prophetess Theonoe, sister to Theoclymenus, to find out Menelaus' fate. Her fears are allayed when a stranger arrives in Egypt and turns out to be Menelaus himself, and the long-separated couple recognize each other. At first, Menelaus does not believe that she is the real Helen, since he has hidden the Helen he won in Troy in a cave. However, the woman he was shipwrecked with was in reality, only a mere phantom of the real Helen. Before the Trojan war even began, a judgement took place, one that Paris was involved in. He gave the Goddess Aphrodite the award of the fairest since she bribed him with Helen as a bride. To take their revenge on Paris, the remaining goddesses, Athena and Hera, replaced the real Helen with a phantom. However, Menelaus did not know better. But luckily one of his sailors steps in to inform him that the false Helen has disappeared into thin air. The couple still must figure out how to escape from Egypt, but the rumor that Menelaus has died is still in circulation. Thus, Helen tells Theoclymenus that the stranger who came ashore was a messenger there to tell her that her husband was truly dead. She informs the king that she may marry him as soon as she has performed a ritual burial at sea, thus freeing her symbolically from her first wedding vows. The king agrees to this, and Helen and Menelaus use this opportunity to escape on the boat given to them for the ceremony. Theoclymenus is furious when he learns of the trick and nearly murders his sister Theonoe for not telling him that Menelaus is still alive. However, he is prevented by the miraculous intervention of the demi-gods Castor and Polydeuces, brothers of Helen and the sons of Zeus and Leda
222 editions published between 1752 and 2017 in 11 languages and held by 3,713 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Helen receives word from the exiled Greek Teucer that Menelaus never returned to Greece from Troy, and is presumed dead, putting her in the perilous position of being available for Theoclymenus to marry, and she consults the prophetess Theonoe, sister to Theoclymenus, to find out Menelaus' fate. Her fears are allayed when a stranger arrives in Egypt and turns out to be Menelaus himself, and the long-separated couple recognize each other. At first, Menelaus does not believe that she is the real Helen, since he has hidden the Helen he won in Troy in a cave. However, the woman he was shipwrecked with was in reality, only a mere phantom of the real Helen. Before the Trojan war even began, a judgement took place, one that Paris was involved in. He gave the Goddess Aphrodite the award of the fairest since she bribed him with Helen as a bride. To take their revenge on Paris, the remaining goddesses, Athena and Hera, replaced the real Helen with a phantom. However, Menelaus did not know better. But luckily one of his sailors steps in to inform him that the false Helen has disappeared into thin air. The couple still must figure out how to escape from Egypt, but the rumor that Menelaus has died is still in circulation. Thus, Helen tells Theoclymenus that the stranger who came ashore was a messenger there to tell her that her husband was truly dead. She informs the king that she may marry him as soon as she has performed a ritual burial at sea, thus freeing her symbolically from her first wedding vows. The king agrees to this, and Helen and Menelaus use this opportunity to escape on the boat given to them for the ceremony. Theoclymenus is furious when he learns of the trick and nearly murders his sister Theonoe for not telling him that Menelaus is still alive. However, he is prevented by the miraculous intervention of the demi-gods Castor and Polydeuces, brothers of Helen and the sons of Zeus and Leda
Cyclops by
Euripides(
Book
)
434 editions published between 1582 and 2020 in 14 languages and held by 3,481 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Based on the conviction that only translators who write poetry themselves can properly re-create the celebrated and timeless tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, the Greek Tragedy in New Translations series offers new translations that go beyond the literal meaning of the Greek in order to evoke the poetry of the originals. Under the general editorship of Peter Burian and Alan Shapiro, each volume includes a critical introduction, commentary on the text, full stage directions, and a glossary of the mythical and geographical references in the play." "Brimming with lusty comedy and horror, this new version of Euripides' only extent satyr play has been refreshed with all the salty humor, vigorous music, and dramatic shapeliness available in modern American English." "Driven by storms onto the shores of the Cyclops' Island, Odysseus and his men find that the Cyclops has already enslaved a horde of satyrs. When some of Odysseus' crew are seized and eaten by the Cyclops, Odysseus resorts to spectacular stratagems to free his crew and escape the island. In this powerful work, poet Heather McHugh and classicist David Konstan combine their talents to create an unusually strong tragicomedy marked by lively lyricism and moral subtlety."--Résumé de l'éditeur
434 editions published between 1582 and 2020 in 14 languages and held by 3,481 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Based on the conviction that only translators who write poetry themselves can properly re-create the celebrated and timeless tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, the Greek Tragedy in New Translations series offers new translations that go beyond the literal meaning of the Greek in order to evoke the poetry of the originals. Under the general editorship of Peter Burian and Alan Shapiro, each volume includes a critical introduction, commentary on the text, full stage directions, and a glossary of the mythical and geographical references in the play." "Brimming with lusty comedy and horror, this new version of Euripides' only extent satyr play has been refreshed with all the salty humor, vigorous music, and dramatic shapeliness available in modern American English." "Driven by storms onto the shores of the Cyclops' Island, Odysseus and his men find that the Cyclops has already enslaved a horde of satyrs. When some of Odysseus' crew are seized and eaten by the Cyclops, Odysseus resorts to spectacular stratagems to free his crew and escape the island. In this powerful work, poet Heather McHugh and classicist David Konstan combine their talents to create an unusually strong tragicomedy marked by lively lyricism and moral subtlety."--Résumé de l'éditeur
Elektra : a play by
Sophocles(
Book
)
438 editions published between 1545 and 2019 in 19 languages and held by 3,295 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This vital translation of Euripides' Electra recreates the prize-winning excitement of the original play. Electra, obsessed by dreams of avenging her father's murder, impatiently awaits the return of her exiled brother Orestes. After his arrival Electra uses Orestes as her instrument of vengeance, killing their mother's husband, then their mother herself - and only afterward do they see the evil inherent in these seemingly just acts. But in his usual fashion, Euripides has imbued myth with the reality of human experience, counterposing suspense and horror with comic realism and down-to-earth comments on life
438 editions published between 1545 and 2019 in 19 languages and held by 3,295 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This vital translation of Euripides' Electra recreates the prize-winning excitement of the original play. Electra, obsessed by dreams of avenging her father's murder, impatiently awaits the return of her exiled brother Orestes. After his arrival Electra uses Orestes as her instrument of vengeance, killing their mother's husband, then their mother herself - and only afterward do they see the evil inherent in these seemingly just acts. But in his usual fashion, Euripides has imbued myth with the reality of human experience, counterposing suspense and horror with comic realism and down-to-earth comments on life
Andromache by
Euripides(
Book
)
315 editions published between 1730 and 2018 in 13 languages and held by 2,234 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Andromache, written in the early years of the Peloponnesian War, shows the effects of war on the conquerors and the conquered. The other main theme is the role and nature of women, explored through the conflict between the contrasting figures of Andromache and Hermione. The play has a bold and original structure, which finds room for paranoia, nymphomania, racialism, blackmail, treachery, mental breakdown, elopement and revenge. The climax is a messenger speech describing the lynching of Neoptolemus in the temple of Apollo at Delphi."--Jacket
315 editions published between 1730 and 2018 in 13 languages and held by 2,234 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Andromache, written in the early years of the Peloponnesian War, shows the effects of war on the conquerors and the conquered. The other main theme is the role and nature of women, explored through the conflict between the contrasting figures of Andromache and Hermione. The play has a bold and original structure, which finds room for paranoia, nymphomania, racialism, blackmail, treachery, mental breakdown, elopement and revenge. The climax is a messenger speech describing the lynching of Neoptolemus in the temple of Apollo at Delphi."--Jacket
Rhesos by
Euripides(
)
30 editions published between 1912 and 2019 in 5 languages and held by 2,158 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
An Athenian tragedy that belongs to the transmitted plays of Euripides. Its authorship has been disputed since antiquity, and the issue has invested modern scholarship since the 17th century when the play's authenticity was challenged, first by Joseph Scaliger and subsequently by others, partly on aesthetic grounds and partly on peculiarities in the play's vocabulary, style and technique. The conventional attribution to Euripides remains controversial. Rhesus takes place during the Trojan War, on the night when Odysseus and Diomedes sneak into the Trojan camp. The same event is narrated in book 10 of Homer's epic poem, the Iliad
30 editions published between 1912 and 2019 in 5 languages and held by 2,158 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
An Athenian tragedy that belongs to the transmitted plays of Euripides. Its authorship has been disputed since antiquity, and the issue has invested modern scholarship since the 17th century when the play's authenticity was challenged, first by Joseph Scaliger and subsequently by others, partly on aesthetic grounds and partly on peculiarities in the play's vocabulary, style and technique. The conventional attribution to Euripides remains controversial. Rhesus takes place during the Trojan War, on the night when Odysseus and Diomedes sneak into the Trojan camp. The same event is narrated in book 10 of Homer's epic poem, the Iliad
The Bacchae of Euripides by
Euripides(
Book
)
170 editions published between 1852 and 2012 in 5 languages and held by 2,138 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Based on the Greek myth of the god Dionysus's punishment of King Pentheus and his mother Agave, Williams' The Bacchae of Euripides is a unique interpretation of one of the most celebrated plays in the history of dramatic theater
170 editions published between 1852 and 2012 in 5 languages and held by 2,138 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Based on the Greek myth of the god Dionysus's punishment of King Pentheus and his mother Agave, Williams' The Bacchae of Euripides is a unique interpretation of one of the most celebrated plays in the history of dramatic theater
Euripides by
Euripides(
Book
)
62 editions published between 1597 and 2010 in 5 languages and held by 1,803 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In nine paperback volumes, the Grene and Lattimore editions offer the most comprehensive selection of the Greek tragedies available in English. Over the years these authoritative, critically acclaimed editions have been the preferred choice of over three million readers for personal libraries and individual study as well as for classroom use
62 editions published between 1597 and 2010 in 5 languages and held by 1,803 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In nine paperback volumes, the Grene and Lattimore editions offer the most comprehensive selection of the Greek tragedies available in English. Over the years these authoritative, critically acclaimed editions have been the preferred choice of over three million readers for personal libraries and individual study as well as for classroom use
Herakles by
Euripides(
)
86 editions published between 1879 and 2020 in 13 languages and held by 1,727 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In Herakles, Euripides reveals with great subtlety and complexity the often brutal underpinnings of our social arrangements. The play enacts a thoroughly contemporary dilemma about the relationship between personal and state violence and civic order." "Of all of Euripides' plays, this is his most skeptically subversive examination of myth, morality, and power. While Herakles is away from home performing his labors, a tyrant rises to power and threatens to execute Herakles' wife, children, and father-in-law. Herakles returns just in time to assassinate the tyrant and rescue his family. But at the moment of celebration, Madness appears and drives Herakles to murder his wife and children, eventually leading to his exile, by his own accord, to Athens."--Jacket
86 editions published between 1879 and 2020 in 13 languages and held by 1,727 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In Herakles, Euripides reveals with great subtlety and complexity the often brutal underpinnings of our social arrangements. The play enacts a thoroughly contemporary dilemma about the relationship between personal and state violence and civic order." "Of all of Euripides' plays, this is his most skeptically subversive examination of myth, morality, and power. While Herakles is away from home performing his labors, a tyrant rises to power and threatens to execute Herakles' wife, children, and father-in-law. Herakles returns just in time to assassinate the tyrant and rescue his family. But at the moment of celebration, Madness appears and drives Herakles to murder his wife and children, eventually leading to his exile, by his own accord, to Athens."--Jacket
Hippolytus and the Bacchae by
Euripides(
)
5 editions published between 1914 and 2015 in English and held by 1,121 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Ancient Greek Euripides wrote the play Hippolytus , a tragedy based on the myth of the son of Theseus, Hippolytus. The gods play a central part in Hippolytus, and Aphrodite and Artemis appear at the start and end respectively. It is thought they were also present throughout, as two statues onstage. The Bacchae , which is also called The Bacchantes is another of Euripides' tragedies. It is based on the myth of King Pentheus of Thebes and his mother Agavë who are punished Dionysus when they refuse to worship him
5 editions published between 1914 and 2015 in English and held by 1,121 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Ancient Greek Euripides wrote the play Hippolytus , a tragedy based on the myth of the son of Theseus, Hippolytus. The gods play a central part in Hippolytus, and Aphrodite and Artemis appear at the start and end respectively. It is thought they were also present throughout, as two statues onstage. The Bacchae , which is also called The Bacchantes is another of Euripides' tragedies. It is based on the myth of King Pentheus of Thebes and his mother Agavë who are punished Dionysus when they refuse to worship him
Heraclidae by
Euripides(
)
76 editions published between 1730 and 2018 in 7 languages and held by 1,070 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The theme of the Heraclidae is how the children of Heracles, under the care of Iolaus and Alemena, were driven from city to city throughout Greece, fleeing the wrath of Eurystheus, king of Argos, who hated them for their father's sake
76 editions published between 1730 and 2018 in 7 languages and held by 1,070 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The theme of the Heraclidae is how the children of Heracles, under the care of Iolaus and Alemena, were driven from city to city throughout Greece, fleeing the wrath of Eurystheus, king of Argos, who hated them for their father's sake
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Related Identities
- Hecuba Queen of Troy
- Medea consort of Aegeus, King of Athens (Mythological character)
- Iphigenia (Mythological character)
- Murray, Gilbert 1866-1957 Other Author of introduction Translator Editor Author
- Dionysus (Greek deity)
- Alcestis Queen, consort of Admetus, King of Pherae
- Helen of Troy, Queen of Sparta
- Pentheus King of Thebes (Mythological character)
- Sophocles Other Lyricist Adapter Bibliographic antecedent Author Contributor Collector
- Heracles (Greek mythological character)
Useful Links
Associated Subjects
Adrastus,--King of Argos Alcestis,--Queen, consort of Admetus, King of Pherae Andromache--(Legendary character) Bacchantes Cassandra--(Legendary character) Civilization Civilization, Modern--Greek influences Cyclopes (Greek mythology) Didactic drama, Greek Dionysus--(Greek deity) Drama--Technique Dramatists, Greek Electra--(Greek mythological figure) Electra (Sophocles) Euripides Greece Greece--Athens Greece--Thebes Greek drama Greek drama (Tragedy) Hecuba,--Queen of Troy Hecuba (Euripides) Helen,--of Troy, Queen of Sparta Heracles--(Greek mythological character) Hippolytus--(Mythological character) Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) Intellectual life Ion--(Mythological character) Iphigenia--(Mythological character) Irony in literature Medea,--consort of Aegeus, King of Athens (Mythological character) Mythology, Greek Mythology, Greek, in literature Odysseus,--King of Ithaca (Mythological character) Orestes,--King of Argos (Mythological character) Pentheus,--King of Thebes (Mythological character) Political plays, Greek Queens Revenge Rhesus,--King of Thrace (Legendary character) Ritual in literature Sacrifice in literature Seven against Thebes (Greek mythology) Silenus--(Mythological character) Soldiers Technique Theseus,--King of Athens Tragedy Turkey--Troy (Extinct city) Women
Covers
Alternative Names
E.
Eiripīds
Eulípides
Eurípede
Eurípedes.
Euripedes, aproximadament 480 aC-406 aC
Euripedes ca. 480-406 aC
Euripedes ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripid
Euripid 0480-0406 av. J.-C.
Euripid ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripid Salaminjanin ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripid, sin Mnesarhov
Euripid Sin Mnesarhov ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripidas
Eurípide
Euripide (0480-0406 av.J. -C.).
Euripide, aproximadament 480 aC-406 aC
Euripide asi 480 př. Kr.-406 př. Kr
Euripide auteur grec classique
Euripide ca. 480-406 aC
Euripide ca. 480-406 v.Chr
Euripidē ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripide de Salamine ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripide, pseudo-
Euripide tragediografo ateniese
Eu̓ripídēs
Eu̓ripídēs 0480-0406 av. J.-C.
Euripides Alcestis ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripides ancient Athenian playwright
Eurípidés asi 480 př. Kr.-406 př. Kr
Euripides Atheniensis ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Eurípides, ca. 480-406 aC
Eurípides ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Eurípides dramaturgo da antiga Grecia
Euripides græsk tragediedigter
Euripides Greek writer
Euripides gresk tragediedikter
Euripides klassischer griechischer Dichter
Euripides (ok. 485-406 p.n.e.)
Eurípides poeta de l'Antiga Grècia
Eurípides poeta trágico de Grecia
Eurípides poeta trágico grego
Euripides poëta tragicus Graecus
Euripides" Pseudo- ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripides Sohn des Mnesarchides ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripides Sohn des Mnesarchos ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripides toneelschrijver uit Oude Athene (480v Chr-406v Chr)
Euripides Tragicus
Euripides Tragicus ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripides Tragiker ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripides von Athen ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripides von Salamis ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripidesu
Euripidesu, aproximadament 480 aC-406 aC
Euripidesu ca. 480-406 aC
Euripidész
Euripidész ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Euripidi
Eu̓ripídīs
Eu̓ripídīs 0480-0406 av. J.-C.
Euripidīs, asi 480 př. Kr.-406 př. Kr.
Euripidis" ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Eŭripido
Euripido, aproximadament 480 aC-406 aC
Euripido ca. 480-406 aC
Eŭripido helena atena dramisto
Euripydes
Eurypides.
Eurypides 0480-0406 av. J.-C.
Eurypides, aproximadament 480 aC-406 aC
Eurypides ca. 480-406 aC
Eurypides ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Eurypides dramaturg antyczny
Evripede" ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Evripedes
Ėvripid
Evripid" ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Evripídes
Evripides ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Eyripidēs ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Oulibidesi.
Pseudo-Euripides
Pseudo-Euripides ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Yevripid
Yūrībīdīs
Yūrı̄bidı̄s" ca. 485/480 v. Chr.-406 v.Chr.
Εὐριπίδης
Ευριπίδης 0480-0406 av. J.-C.
Ευριπίδης B.C. 484-B.C. 406
Ευριπίδης αρχαίος Έλληνας θεατρικός συγγραφέας
Еврипид
Еврипид древнегреческий драматург
Еврипид ок.480-406 до н.э.
Еврипід
Евріпід давньогрецькій драматург
Еурипид
Эврипид
Эврипидъ
Эўрыпід
Եվրիպիդես
אויריפידס, 480-406 לפנה"ס
אוריפידס
اوریپید.
يوربيد
يوربيدس
يوربيديس
يوري پيڊيز
يوريبيد
يوريبيديس
یوریپیدیس
युरिपिडस
युरिपिडस प्राचीन अथेन्स मधील नाटककार
युरिपिडीस प्राचीन यूनानी नाटककार
युरिपिडीस प्राचीनयवननाटककारः
ইউরিপিদেস প্রাচীন গ্রীক নাট্যকার
ਯੁਰੀਪਿਡੀਜ਼
யுரிப்பிடீஸ் கிரேக்க சேக நாடகாசிரியர்
യൂറിപ്പിഡിസ്
ยูริพิดีส นาฏศิลปินแห่งเอเธนส์โบราณ
ယူရစ်ပီးဒီး
ევრიპიდე
에우리피데스
에우리피데스 B.C. 484-B.C. 406
エウリーピデース
エウリピデス 古代ギリシアの悲劇詩人
エウリピデス 古代ギリシアの詩人
欧里庇得斯
欧里庇得斯 古希腊剧作家
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