Cursed offspring of Agamemnon stay busy in this full version of Euripedes' tragedy.
Resource for this junior college class on world literature includes an introduction to "Medea" and a guide to Euripides' writing characteristics.
Find a complete text of "Alcestis," as translated by David Kovacs.
Contains the complete text of the play written by the Greek poet circa 425 BC.
Biography of Greek tragic poet born in the fifth century BC also includes an analysis of his works, and a list of references.
Contains the full texts of the Greek playwright's 21 plays. Search by word, letter, location, or title of play.
Read a play about the man-slaying one-eyed giant, written by Euripides around the year 410 BC.
Check out this list of links to the full texts of this Greek dramatist's work. Also includes a list of articles written about him.
Find a complete version of Euripides play about the great Greek hero. Includes a message board.
Find the text of the Greek poet's "Heraclidae," written in 416 BC, as translated by David Kovacs.
Read the drama which won for the Greek writer a first prize in 428 BC in the competitions.
Read the text of the tragedy "Medea" then read or post a comment.
Find the text of the drama which won Euripides the third prize in the Greek tragedy competitions in 431 BC.
Sit around the fire for a discussion about the Greek tragedy. Post or read messages.
Encyclopedic entry provides a brief look at the life and work of ancient Greek playwright Euripides.
Read the online text of one of the prolific Greek writer's many plays. Written circa 410 B.C.
Features the text of the Greek drama attributed to Euripides and translated by E.P. Coleridge.
Get help in understanding Euripides s "Medea," a play dating back to 431 BC. The study guide analyzes the play in sections, and offers review questions and a pop quiz.
Peruse a play which won second prize in the Greek competitions in 415 BC.
Read the complete works by the Greek drama writer, from "Alcestis" to "The Trojan Women." See the notes from other readers and post a comment.
Investigates the depiction of the women followers of the god Dionysus in Euripides' play, "The Bacchae."