Medea and the Greek Idea of Control

There is nothing chaotic and anxious over the medieval ancient Greeks and Greek rule. There is evidence of many artifacts discovered in ancient Greek ruins; their ceramics, sculptures, architecture and literature convey the importance of balance and control to society. "Medea" written by Europeans reveals this idea of ​​the Greeks. The drama depicts many evils in society: citizens against social morality, and even worse, murder. More importantly, even though confusion and evil are powerful forces, for example, we have proved that "good" balance and control are always predominant.

The play of Greek playwright Euripides 'Revenge Medea' is exploring the difference between Greek and barbarians through the role of Medea. In ancient Greece, men had the right to retaliate against others to betray or hurt him. The person who caused the pain had to retaliate against the revenge of others. In the play "Medea", Medea killed Kryon 's daughter and her own children with Jason' s traitorous betrayal against her Glauce. Because of the treachery of Greek society and Jason, Medea felt that she needed revenge to alleviate the pain caused by Jason. As the book says, the reason for Medea's sorrow is Jason.

There is nothing chaotic and anxious over the medieval ancient Greeks and Greek rule. There is evidence of many artifacts discovered in ancient Greek ruins; their ceramics, sculptures, architecture and literature convey the importance of balance and control to society. "Medea" written by Europeans reveals this idea of ​​the Greeks. The drama depicts many evils in society: citizens against social morality, and even worse, murder. - The Euripides Medea character is a very diverse character with several features different from her normal women. Due to these characteristics, members of society treat her differently. There are several reasons why media is another woman. She has supernatural power, is operational and retributive, and is driven by revenge.