04583nam 22006731c 450 991081446650332120240402052458.01-4725-2128-51-4725-3971-01-4725-2127-710.5040/9781472539717(CKB)2550000001194531(EBL)1609879(SSID)ssj0001157876(PQKBManifestationID)11651017(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001157876(PQKBWorkID)11211559(PQKB)11397937(MiAaPQ)EBC1609879(Au-PeEL)EBL1609879(CaPaEBR)ebr10831849(CaONFJC)MIL603478(OCoLC)870245524(OCoLC)874146633(UtOrBLW)bpp09259044(EXLCZ)99255000000119453120150504d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrEuripides Phoenician women Thalia Papadopoulou1st ed.London Bloomsbury 2008.1 online resource (161 p.)Bloomsbury companions to Greek and Roman tragedyDescription based upon print version of record.0-7156-3464-X Includes bibliographical references and indexCover; Contents; Map; Acknowledgements; Preface; 1. Poet and Play; 2. Myth and Intertextuality; 3. Characters and Actions; 4. The Choral Odes; 5. Performance; 6. Reception; Notes; Guide to Further Reading; Bibliography; Glossary of Ancient and Technical Terms; Genealogical table; Chronology; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; V; W; Z"'Phoenician Women', one of Euripides' later tragedies, is an intriguing play that arguably displays some of his finest dramatic technique. Rich in cast and varied in incident, it is an example of Euripides' experimentation with structure. It dramatises the most fertile mythical tradition of the city of Thebes and its doomed royal family, focusing in particular on the conflict between Eteocles and Polyneices as a result of their father Oedipus' curse, which eventually leads to mutual fratricide. The play was very popular throughout antiquity, and became part of the so-called 'Byzantine Triad' (along with 'Hecuba' and 'Orestes'), of plays studied in the school curriculum. Thalia Papadopoulou here offers a thorough survey of the play in its historical context, against the background of Athenian tragedy and Euripidean dramaturgy. Employing various critical approaches, she investigates the literary tradition and the dynamics of intertextuality, Euripidean dramatic technique, the use of rhetoric, characterisation, gender, the function of the Chorus, aspects of performance and the reception of the play from antiquity to modern times."--Bloomsbury Publishing"Phoenician Women", one of Euripides' later tragedies, is an intriguing play that arguably displays some of his finest dramatic technique. Rich in cast and varied in incident, it is an example of Euripides' experimentation with structure. It dramatises the most fertile mythical tradition of the city of Thebes and its doomed royal family, focusing in particular on the conflict between Eteocles and Polyneices as a result of their father Oedipus' curse, which eventually leads to mutual fratricide. The play was very popular throughout antiquity, and became part of the so-called "Byzantine Triad" (along with "Hecuba" and "Orestes"), of plays studied in the school curriculum.Thalia Papadopoulou here offers a thorough survey of the play in its historical context, against the background of Athenian tragedy and Euripidean dramaturgy. Employing various critical approaches, she investigates the literary tradition and the dynamics of intertextuality, Euripidean dramatic technique, the use of rhetoric, characterisation, gender, the function of the Chorus, aspects of performance and the reception of the play from antiquity to modern timesPhoeniciansLiterary studies: classical, early & medievalSeven against Thebes (Greek mythology)TragedyPhoenicians.Seven against Thebes (Greek mythology)Tragedy.882/.01Papadopoulou Thalia1971-1637663UtOrBLWUtOrBLWUkLoBPBOOK9910814466503321Euripides4028119UNINA