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Euripides: Phoenician WomenCompanions to Greek and Roman Tragedy "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

Archaic Inscriptions: Epitaphs

Γι' αυτήν ο μύθος γίνεται η πραγματικότητα

In The Romans

misunderstanding

The Nature of Roman Comedy is still the fullest and most accessible introduction to the plays of Plautus and Terence

and topical significance

Each volume includes the Latin text with a line by line parallel prose translation

Ενας νεαρός Ισπανός βοσκός

για τη μνήμη και την απώλειά της

which interpreted Medea as an indigenous woman brought to a city by her ambitious husband

notably “The Daily Round”

In this revised edition