Pentheus has banned the wild, ritualistic worship of the god Dionysos. A stranger arrives to persuade him to change his mind. Euripides' electrifying tragedy is a struggle to the death between freedom and restraint, the rational and the irrational,...
mehr
Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz, Max-Planck-Institut, Bibliothek
Pentheus has banned the wild, ritualistic worship of the god Dionysos. A stranger arrives to persuade him to change his mind. Euripides' electrifying tragedy is a struggle to the death between freedom and restraint, the rational and the irrational, man and god
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
Cover -- Half-title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- I Wish I Were Two Dogs Then I Could Play with Me -- Characters -- Chapters -- [Prologue] -- [1st Choral Ode] -- [2nd Choral Ode] -- [3rd Choral Ode] -- Almeida Greeks
Verlag:
Oberon Books, London
;
ProQuest, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Pentheus has banned the wild, ritualistic worship of the god Dionysos. A stranger arrives to persuade him to change his mind. Euripides' electrifying tragedy is a struggle to the death between freedom and restraint, the rational and the irrational,...
mehr
Pentheus has banned the wild, ritualistic worship of the god Dionysos. A stranger arrives to persuade him to change his mind. Euripides' electrifying tragedy is a struggle to the death between freedom and restraint, the rational and the irrational, man and god.
