Eulis Euripides' Iphigenia in Iuligenia, Aulis clearly has many obligations. But what got my attention was that Iphigenia finally decided to accept her fate. The fate of Iphigenia's death is that her father Agamemnon must support the sacrifice of his brother Menelaus. Agamemnon does not intend to take the child as a victim, but does so for his position as "Supreme Commander" and for his oath on behalf of Menelaus. The fate of Agamemnon and Iphigenia has similarities and differences.
Then the discussion turned into a discussion about Agamemnon and other readings of Iphigenia of Aurichs of Aulis. In Aulis' Iphigenia, a story opens, Agamemnon is gentle, soft, brittle and not definitive. He seems to be more concerned about people's words and acts. He may be vulnerable because Iphigenia is his favorite daughter and he has to sacrifice her. He also showed a little sympathy for the old man. In many cases, the more you get the honor, the less sorrowful you are. At Iliad, Agamemnon is afraid of people's remarks, diligence, and I am not concerned. This is also the difference I made in the mission of Sunoikosis and the answer to my syllabus question I went last week.
Eulis Euripides' Iphigenia in Iuligenia, Aulis clearly has many obligations. But what got my attention was that Iphigenia finally decided to accept her fate. The fate of Iphigenia's death is that her father Agamemnon must support the sacrifice of his brother Menelaus. Agamemnon does not intend to take the child as a victim, but does so for his position as "Supreme Commander" and for his oath on behalf of Menelaus. The fate of Agamemnon and Iphigenia has similarities and differences.
The Greek fleet gathered in Oris, but the boat could not sail because there was no wind. Artemis was angry with blasphemy, and only the sacrifice of Iphigenia which is the daughter of Agamemnon was able to soothe her. In Eupriides Iphigenia, Aphis, the mother of Iphigenia, Clytemnestra, and Helen's sister called Helen "an evil woman" and asked her husband to reconsider his decision. Clytemnestra warns Agamemnon to sacrifice Iphigenia for Helen.