Lysistrata, by Aristophanes

Aristophanes' Greek comedy "Lysistrata" has been translated many times. The key to good translation is to find content that simulates the current time frame. Considering the translation used in the literary class of 2011, what was the content of the student attending college in 1912? When he taught a drama in 1925, what was the selection of a professor of literature? The tone and language of these translations may be very different, but the meaning is the same. Lysistrata has been changed over time to respond to the meaning and language of the translator; however, the theme is a comedy around the main idea of ​​anti-war.

In the class, we discussed in detail the historical background of classical Greek and Aristophanes drama "Lysistrata". Aristophanes' drama "Lysistrata" has useful insights about the history of women in times when there are not much available information and verifiable information, but it is ridiculed and opens the door to women who are ridiculed and seen as a form of entertainment I will spread it. Aristophanes' Lysistrata is an original play in Athens. - Depending on the type of power affected by malicious intent, people may make useless decisions for others. Midsummer night's dreams are written at good times for men, not women. In other words, men have the right to control the events occurring in their lives or the lives of others who are considered not important.

Similarities between Lysistrata of Aristophanes and Medea of ​​Euripides Aristophanes' Lysistrata poetry is very different from the Greek tragedy poem we read in class. But after analyzing this Greek comedy it seems to share some of the main features of Medea's Medea. In these plays, we will get what we want from others and meet a savvy, powerful male woman who uses the art of manipulation to achieve their goals. - Lysistrata satire satire is a literary way to build on tact and humor with a critical attitude towards human institutions and humans. A successful satire will show some of the society's truth and then try to improve them. Ironic is not destructive but constructive. Aristophanes used the satire 's satire to convey various themes such as war and peace, power and class struggle, and the problems of life and death seen in war.