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Euripides and the Boundaries of the Human
About this book
Euripides and the Boundaries of the Human presents the first single-volume reading in nearly fifty years of all of Euripides' surviving plays. Rather than examining one or a handful of dramas in monograph or article form, Mark Ringer insists on the thematic and stylistic parallels that unite a diverse canon of works. Euripides is often referred to as the most modern of the three Ancient Greek tragedians, but in what way can the work of this fifth-century B.C. artist be claimed as modern? The multi-layered presentation of character is new within the context of Athenian Tragedy. The plays also reveal equal concern with the preservation and re-vitalization of tradition, especially with respect to the portrayal of the Olympian gods. Euripidean drama upholds tradition just as vigorously as it posits a new kind of realism in character portrayal in the Ancient Theatre. Euripidean drama fuses what was old with what was new in order to revitalize and perpetuate the art of tragedy.
This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of classics, Greek drama in translation or in the original Greek, theater studies, comparative literature, tragedy, and religion.
This book will be of interest to professionals and students in the fields of classics, Greek drama in translation or in the original Greek, theater studies, comparative literature, tragedy, and religion.
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Yes, you can access Euripides and the Boundaries of the Human by Mark Ringer in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Philosophy & Ancient & Classical Drama. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Title Page
- Preface
- Introduction
- Rhesus (date unknown. 454–440 B.C.?)
- Alcestis (438 B.C.)
- Medea (431 B.C.)
- The Children of Heracles ( Heraclidae , ca. 430 B.C.)
- Hippolytus (428 B.C.)
- Andromache (ca. 425 B.C.)
- Hecuba (ca. 424 B.C.)
- The Suppliant Women (ca. 423 B.C.)
- Electra (ca. 420 B.C.)
- Trojan Women , Part of The “Trojan” Tetralogy (415 B.C.)
- Heracles (ca. 415 B.C.)
- Iphigenia among the Taurians (ca. 414 B.C.)
- Ion (ca. 414 B.C.)
- Helen (412 B.C.)
- The Phoenician Women (ca. 410 B.C.)
- Orestes (408 B.C.)
- The Cyclops (date unknown: 408 B.C.?)
- Iphigenia in Aulis (presented posthumously in 405 B.C.)
- The Bacchae (presented posthumously in 405 B.C.)
- Afterword
- Bibliography
- Index