Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Achievements of Augustus - The Transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire]( "The Achievements of Augustus - The Transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire")
The Achievements of Augustus - The Transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire15,95 €![The Ideal and the Reality of Classical Athens]( "The Ideal and the Reality of Classical Athens")
The Ideal and the Reality of Classical Athens15,95 €![Agrippa und Augustus]( "Agrippa und Augustus")
Agrippa und Augustus17,95 €![¿Evil Desires¿ and the Kingdom of God]( "¿Evil Desires¿ and the Kingdom of God")
¿Evil Desires¿ and the Kingdom of God52,95 €![Roman military community and personal identity: an ambivalent intention?]( "Roman military community and personal identity: an ambivalent intention?")
Roman military community and personal identity: an ambivalent intention?17,95 €![The Pharaohs early Practitioners of operational Art]( "The Pharaohs early Practitioners of operational Art")
The Pharaohs early Practitioners of operational Art27,95 €![How did Egyptian techniques of wine production change during the course of the pharaonic period?]( "How did Egyptian techniques of wine production change during the course of the pharaonic period?")
How did Egyptian techniques of wine production change during the course of the pharaonic period?17,95 €
Seminar paper from the year 2007 in the subject History - World History - Early and Ancient History, grade: 1,0, Hawai'i Pacific University, course: Gender & Sexuality in the Classical World, language: English, abstract: Euripides' Hippolytus is the play has been generally acknowledged to be one of Euripides' finest [works], both for his skilled reworking of a traditional myth, and for the richness and complexity of its thought and language" (Mills, Euripides 7).The play offers space for various interpretations and especially the character Hippolytus is argued to appear as rather strange, and less clear than e.g. the character Phaedra (cf. Mills, Euripides 95).This paper aims to examine Euripides' play and find out in how far Hippolytus may function as a male Amazon in the play, and how he therewith provides a negative role model for Athenianmen.1 At first, Apollodorus' and Euripides' account of the Hippolytus/Theseus myth will be discussed and then the character Hippolytus will be compared to Amazons such as the Lemnianwomen and the women of the Sauromatae. After that it will be shown how Hippolytus'inappropriate behavior does not only seal his own fate, but also affects the other characters' livesand leads to the disruption of their oikos. Finally, it will be revealed in how far the Hippolytus in Euripides play might have been a character that teaches Athenian men to stick to their society's rules.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.