61. Euripides Ten Plays by euripides. $7.95 $7.95. The first playwright of democracy, euripides wrote with enduring insight and biting satire about social and political problems of Athenian http://www.kosmix.com/topic/Euripides

Kosmix One sec... we're building your guide for Euripides document.k_start_apptier = "Nov 03 15:35:03.862640"; kapp.assignCol($('ads_banner_top'), 'topnav_container'); Euripides Not what you were looking for? See all topics for "Euripides" Overview Reference Images ... Shopping kapp.nav_menu_container = $('refine_nav').down(".navs_container"); kapp.assignCol($('refine_nav'), 'topnav_container'); kapp.assignCol($('uc_kosmixarticles_shadow'), 'right_container'); Articles for Euripides The Kosmix Community Euripides was an Athenian playwright who lived from 480 BC-406 BC. He is estimated to have written between 90 and 95 plays (with some conflict over whether or not some should, in fact, be credited to Critias). His plays were tragedies, and nineteen of them remain, in their full form, to the present day. Among the contributions that Euripides made to the form of the Greek tragedy were that he wrote resilient females, smart slaves, and made satire over many of the prominent figures in the highly revered ... see more see less Contribute to Kosmix kapp.assignCol($('uc_kosmixarticles'), 'left_container');

62. Euripides Quotes euripides Love is all we have, the only way that each can help the other. http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/quotes/e/euripides142105.html

63. Euripides, Greece, Ancient History One of the most important Greek dramatists, euripides was born in Salamis on the day of the great battle http://www.in2greece.com/english/historymyth/history/ancient/euripides.htm

Euripides (c.480-406BC) One of the most important Greek dramatists, Euripides was born in Salamis on the day of the great battle between the Greeks and the Persians (Sept. 23). He got a thorough education, and his first play entered the Athenian drama festivals in 454BC, without success though. Twelve years later he won the first prize, and was to win a total of five prizes in his life. Euripides saw himself as a misunderstood writer and was often criticised by people like Aristophanes (The Frogs). He kept to himself and did not involve himself with politics. Influenced by the Sophists and Protagoras, Anaxagoras and Socrates, Eurupides wrote about the Greek legends and myths in an everyday language and without traditional religious and moral values. Euripides wanted to make his characters as people really were, not what they should be. He was also interested in the individual, rather than the gods and heroes. Many of his protagonists were female characters. He was very famous in his time, but not exceedingly popular. The writer ended his days at the court of the Macedonian king Archelaos, where he accidentally was killed by the kings' hunting dogs. Euripides perhaps best known work is Medea, but his plays Orestes, Bacchae, Trojan Women and Electra are also famous. Other works were Cyclops, Alcestis, Hippolytus, Helen, Iphigenia at Aulis, Andromache, Children of Heracles, Hecuba, Suppliants, Madness of Heracles, Iphigenia in Tauri , Ion and Phoenissae.

64. Euripides | Stage | Guardian.co.uk 4 Oct 2010 Steve Waters Why do playwrights still adhere to the philosopher's oversimplistic view of drama? It's a Greek tragedy http://www.guardian.co.uk/stage/euripides

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Stage Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Webfeed Euripides Most recent Aristotle didn't know anything about theatre 4 Oct 2010: Steve Waters: Why do playwrights still adhere to the philosopher's over-simplistic view of drama? It's a Greek tragedy Much Ado About Nothing/Hercules 30 Jul 2010: Grosvenor Park, Chester The setting for these impressive productions is idyllic, and used to great effect, writes Alfred Hickling 10 Apr 2010: This is an innovative and sumptuous anthology, says Jay Parini This week's theatre previews 30 Jan 2010: Helen 6 Aug 2009: Shakespeare's Globe, London

65. Euripides - Wiktionary A Greek tragedian (c. 480–406 BCE); euripides was the last of the three great tragedians of classical Athens. A male given name, mostly representing a transliteraion of http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Euripides

Euripides Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary Jump to: navigation search Wikipedia has an article on: Euripides Wikipedia Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Euripides Wikiquote Contents English Etymology Pronunciation Proper noun ... edit English edit Etymology From Ancient Greek edit Pronunciation US IPA /jʊˈɹɪp.ɪˌdiz/ /jəˈɹɪp.ɪˌdiz/ edit Proper noun Euripides A Greek tragedian (c. 480–406 BCE ); Euripides was the last of the three great tragedians of classical Athens. A male given name , mostly representing a transliteraion of the modern Greek edit Related terms Euripidean edit Translations a Greek tragedian Armenian: hy (hy) Old Armenian: Chinese: (?ri?) Dutch: Euripides nl (nl) Finnish: Euripides fi (fi) French: Euripide fr (fr) German: Euripides de (de) Greek: (Evripidis, anc: Euripides) Hebrew: (Euripides) Italian: Euripide it (it) Japanese: (Euribijisu) Korean: (Euripidisu) Latin: Euripides la (la) Polish: Eurypides Portuguese: Euripides pt (pt) Russian: ru (ru) m Spanish: Euripides es (es) Swedish: Euripides sv (sv) Ukrainian: (Evripid) edit See also Aeschylus Sophocles Retrieved from " http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Euripides

66. Euripide Offre cenni biografici e commenti all opera del tragediografo. http://utenti.multimania.it/lgreca/euripide.htm

67. MEDEA Di Euripide La trama della tragedia di Euripide. http://www.ibmsnet.it/siracusa/medea.html

La Medea di Euripide.(431 a. C.) � ambientata nella citt� di Corinto, dove Giasone e Medea, con i loro due bambini, si sono rifugiati dopo che la "maga" ha provocato con le sue arti la fine di Pelia, re della Tessaglia, zio e nemico di Giasone. La tragedia si apre con un lungo sfogo della Nutrice, angosciata e piena di oscuri presentimenti per lo stato fisico e mentale della padrona. L'eroe, infatti, l'ha ripudiata per convolare a nuove nozze con Glauce, la figlia di Creonte, sovrano del paese. L'arrivo del Pedagogo con i bambini accresce l'ansia della Nutrice, da lui informata che Creonte ha deciso di cacciare da Corinto Medea con i suoi figli. Dall'interno del palazzo pervengono i lamenti e le maledizioni di Medea: ma quando esce fuori essa si rivolge con amara calma al coro e ne chiede la solidariet�. Di persona, Creonte comunica i suoi ordini a Medea e le concede, per�, di rimanere ancora un giorno a Corinto, vinto dalle sue suppliche e ignaro dei rischi che corre. Giasone e Medea si scontrano con estrema violenza verbale: invano la donna ricorda all'eroe di averlo aiutato a impadronirsi nella Colchide del vello d'oro, di aver fatto uccidere Pelia. Giasone � disposto solo a procurare alla "barbara" da lui civilizzata un tetto nell'esilio e del denaro. Inatteso passa da Corinto, tornando da Delfi, Egeo, sovrano di Atene: Medea gli strappa la promessa di asilo nella sua citt�. Ora si sente in grado di prendersi la vendetta. Finger� di rappacificarsi con Giasone, invier� i suoi bambini con doni nuziali a Glauce per implorarne la protezione almeno per se stessi. I doni, imbevuti di veleno, causeranno la morte della principessa e di suo padre, e morte Medea riserva anche alle sue creature. Dopo un nuovo incontro, in un falso clima di distensione, tra la donna e l'eroe (alla riconciliazione vengono chiamati ad assistere i figli) il Pedagogo riferisce che i regali sono stati consegnati e l'esilio per i piccoli revocato. Medea si stringe al petto gli amati figli, sostiene un'aspra lotta con se stessa, ma non rinunzia alla sua disumana risoluzione. Un nunzio riferisce i particolari raccapriccianti della fine di Glauce e Creonte, vittime delle inestinguibili fiamme scaturite dai doni nuziali. Medea esulta e passa alla seconda parte del suo piano: dall'interno della reggia le grida dei suoi figli indicano che il crimine si va compiendo. Accorso per salvare i bambini dalle rappresaglie dei Corinzi, Giasone apprende l'ulteriore delitto di Medea. Mentre tenta di abbattere la porta della reggia, in alto, sul carro del Sole, gli appare Medea che ha con s� i cadaveri dei bambini e rovescia ancora sull'eroe parole di condanna e di odio. A Giasone non resta che invocare Zeus a testimone delle efferatezze di Medea e maledire il proprio destino.

68. Euripide - Wikipédia Article d taill de l encyclop die libre sur ce tragique grec. http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euripide

Euripide Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Aller à : Navigation rechercher Euripide Statuette d'Euripide assis avec la liste de ses œuvres, II e ap. J.-C., musée du Louvre Nom de naissance Εὐριπίδης (Euripídês) Activité(s) Dramaturge Naissance Salamine Décès Macédoine Langue d'écriture Grec Ancien Genre(s) Tragédie Euripide (en grec ancien Euripídês ), né à Salamine en 480 av. J.-C. , mort en Macédoine en 406 av. J.-C. , est un poète tragique grec Sommaire Éléments biographiques Œuvres Tragédies Drame satyrique ... modifier Éléments biographiques La vie d'Euripide est mal connue, les sources anciennes étant tardives et reprenant sur son compte des éléments douteux, souvent colportés par les poètes comiques dont il fut la cible . On possède ainsi une Vie Nuits attiques d' Aulu-Gelle Anthologie palatine . L'article de la Souda et les notices de Thomas Magister et de Moschopoulos sont bien plus tardifs. Selon la tradition, Euripide naît à Salamine le jour même de la bataille du même nom , en 480 av J-C, d'une famille athénienne réfugiée sur l'île pour échapper aux Perses . Son nom viendrait de l' Euripe , canal où se joue la bataille qui voit la Grèce se délivrer de ses ennemis.

69. The Classics Pages - Euripides' Helen Translated by Andrew Wilson. http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~loxias/helen.htm

euripides euripides' helen For enquiries about using this text, see below The Characters Helen Daughter of Zeus and Leda, the most beautiful and intelligent woman alive Teucer A lost Greek sailor Chorus Young Spartan girls, captured and brought as slaves to Egypt. Helen's friends. Menelaus Commander of the Greeks at Troy : Helen's husband Old Woman A Messenger One of Menelaus' crew The saintly sister of Theoclymenus Theoclymenus The evil King of Egypt Another Messenger servant of Theoclymenus Castor and Polydeuces The Heavenly Twins. Helen's brothers, now gods The scene is Egypt, at the tomb of Proteus Helen is discovered onstage. Behind her is the gateway of the palace. HELEN Geography first: the river is the Nile Beautiful, and undefiled. The soil of Egypt depends on it; We get no water from the sky: Ours comes from pure white snow, Which melts and floods the Egyptian plain. History: king of this land was Proteus. Now dead. He ruled from his palace on the isle of Pharos. He married one of the "girls from the deep" - A sea-nymph, Psamathe - when Aeacus had finished with her.

70. The Classics Pages - Euripides' Orestes From The Classics Pages 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 Andrew Wilson Comments, questions and contributions welcome.

71. Le Troiane Di Euripide Presenta l adattamento teatrale della tragedia. http://volta.valdelsa.net/thiasos/troiane/troiane.htm

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72. Lyc�e Polyvalent Bellevue - Bienvenue Sur Le Site Du Lyc�e Bellevue Initialement consacr aux Bacchantes d Euripide, le professeur Michel Saint-Martin, a mis au point un lexique collaboratif destin s enrichir r guli rement. La base de d part comprend plus de 600 mots. http://pedagogie.ac-toulouse.fr/lyc-bellevue-toulouse/bacchantes/

Acc�s direct au contenu Se connecter Recherche Accueil du site Actualit�s Le Lyc�e Polyvalent Le mot du Proviseur ... Assistance ENT $("rub_1237245708919").style.display="none"; $("img_f_1237245708919").style.display="none"; $("rub_1237293700980").style.display="none"; $("img_f_1237293700980").style.display="none"; $("rub_1242813084772").style.display="none"; $("img_f_1242813084772").style.display="none"; $("rub_1261147368834").style.display="none"; $("img_f_1261147368834").style.display="none"; $("rub_1237815376312").style.display="none"; $("img_f_1237815376312").style.display="none"; Accueil Bienvenue sur le site du Lyc�e Bellevue Cliquez sur " Assistance ENT " 135 route de Narbonne BP 44370 31031 Toulouse Cedex 4 fax : 05.62.17.30.01 0310038y@ac-toulouse.fr des utilisateurs ayant perdu leur mot de passe merci de lire la rubrique "ACTUALITES". Tous les codes pour la consultation des notes haut de la page

73. Euripides, Medea, Line 1 Loeb s English version http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus:abo:tlg,0006,003&query=1

74. Adadémie De Toulouse: Liste De Textes Grecs Numérisés L Acad mie de Toulouse met en ligne des textes de classiques en grec ancien (format Word) t l chargeables. On y trouve Aristophane, Hom re, X nophon, Lucien et Euripide. http://pedagogie.ac-toulouse.fr/lettres/tgrecs.html

Attention : installer la police GREEK.TTF pour Windows. Nouveau : ARISTOPHANE ISOCRATE LYSIAS PAUSANIAS PLATON PLUTARQUE SOPHOCLE THUCYDIDE Pour le dossier d'accompagnement www.cndp.fr Autres textes disponibles AUTEUR FICHIER ARISTOPHANE NUEES.ZIP ARISTOPHANE NUEESBAC.ZIP DEMOSTHENE CHERSO_GREEK.ZIP HOMERE L'Iliade , Chant 1 ILIADE.DOC LUCIEN HIST-VER.ZIP EURIPIDE Electre ELECTRE.DOC Le Banquet BANQUET.DOC � Rectorat de Toulouse. Contact : gleadmin@ac-toulouse.fr

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