Loyal Disobedience - A Social Tract of Euripides in Medea and Helen

Faithful disobedience - social path of Euripides In ancient Greece women were considered whisper of jealousy and cheating, and men almost did not trust their wives. Ideal women are obedient and soothing wives. They believe that women should become strong, but they will still succumb to the power of men, regardless of whether they are brothers, fathers or husbands. Euripides often use women in unusual ways; he simply does not show them as frustrated animals. Women of Euripides play are used for social explanation. They are more than just characters and they may be Agathos and Kakos. The women of Euripides' work are very strong and jealous.

Medea (written by Euripides) - A remarkable role in building Medea in Medea's Euripides play incorporates many techniques to enhance the compelling personalities of the hero Medea. She has a strong presence, expressed in terms of images, stage movements, and words. The use of dramatic suspense, choir and Deus Ex Machina also served to strengthen the intense role Medea had. Media is often associated with images of violence and anger. "She is very wild.

Medea of ​​Euripides and Medea of ​​Seneca are Medea's two surviving ancient tragedies. There are significant differences and contrasts in these two versions in several ways. Euripides depicted Medea as a more human figure. She is a synonym of a suppressed housewife who can only commit a crime committed after suffering. Seneca's Medea is revening more than Euripides, she was angry from the start. The Seneca version also draws Medea as a revenge witch, in the Euripides version it is known as a witch and has a great skill with poison and potion, but it is not like the beauty of Seneca. Dea is equally important and important. The two poets provided a clear depiction and personality of Medea. The most striking of them was the depiction of Medea himself and the action of the Choir against her.

Faithful disobedience - social path of Euripides In ancient Greece women were considered whisper of jealousy and cheating, and men almost did not trust their wives. Ideal women are obedient and soothing wives. They believe that women should become strong, but they will still succumb to the power of men, regardless of whether they are brothers, fathers or husbands. Euripides often use women in unusual ways; he simply does not show them as frustrated animals. Women of Euripides play are used for social explanation. They are more than just characters and they may be Agathos and Kakos. The women of Euripides' work are very strong and jealous.