<p><span>This is the first full-scale commentary on Euripidesβ </span><span>Alexandros</span><span>, which is one of the best preserved fragmentary tragedies. It yields insight into aspects of Euripidean style, ideology and dramatic technique (e.g. rhetoric, stagecraft and imagery) and addresses tex
Euripides: Hecuba (Introduction, Text, and Commentary)
β Scribed by Justina Gregory; Euripides
- Publisher
- Scholars Press
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 256
- Series
- Textbook Series / American Philological Association 14
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The first modern, full-length commentary of Hecuba suitable for classroom use, this edition also contains material directed to more advanced students and to scholars. It includes an introduction, appendix on lyric meters, bibliography, and index.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><span>This is the first full-scale commentary on Euripidesβ </span><span>Alexandros</span><span>, which is one of the best preserved fragmentary tragedies. It yields insight into aspects of Euripidean style, ideology and dramatic technique (e.g. rhetoric, stagecraft and imagery) and addresses tex
<span> </span><p><span>Euripides' </span><span>Danae </span><span>and </span><span>Dictys </span><span>are two of the most important and influential treatments of a popular tragic myth-cycle, which is unrepresented among extant plays. Moreover, they are early treatments of major Euripidean plot-patt
Euripides' Danae and Dictys are two of the most important and influential treatments of a popular tragic myth-cycle, which is unrepresented among extant plays. Moreover, they are early treatments of major Euripidean plot-patterns that anticipate and illuminate more familiar works in the corpus, both
This book contains an introduction to the text of and a commentary on the fragments of two plays by Euripides, the <i>Kresphontes</i> (ca. 424 B.C.) and the <i>Archelaos</i> (ca. 408/7 B.C.)<br>Fragments of both plays are preserved in quotations by other writers and in recently published papyri. The