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Aeschelus

    Eschyle, dramaturge de la Grèce antique, est largement considéré comme le père de la tragédie. On lui attribue l'élargissement du nombre de personnages dans les pièces pour permettre l'interaction et le conflit, façonnant ainsi de manière significative la forme dramatique. Bien que seules quelques-unes de ses pièces aient survécu, elles abordent avec force des événements historiques et des thèmes humains profonds. Son œuvre explore les complexités du destin, de la justice divine et de la responsabilité individuelle, laissant une marque indélébile dans le paysage de la littérature occidentale.

    The Libation Bearers
    The Eumenidies
    • The Eumenidies

      • 40pages
      • 2 heures de lecture

      In this dramatic conclusion to The Oresteian trilogy, Orestes grapples with the repercussions of avenging his father's death by killing Clytemnestra. Pursued by vengeful Furies, he seeks refuge in Delphi and later Athens, haunted by his mother's ghost. The story culminates in a pivotal trial presided over by Athena, where Orestes' fate hangs in the balance. This work not only showcases Aeschylus's masterful storytelling but also explores themes of justice, mercy, and the complexities of divine influence, appealing to both ancient and modern readers.

      The Eumenidies
    • The Libation Bearers

      • 40pages
      • 2 heures de lecture

      Set in the aftermath of King Agamemnon's murder, Orestes embarks on a quest for vengeance as directed by an Oracle. This second play in Aeschylus's Oresteian trilogy delves into themes of familial loyalty and the cycle of revenge, highlighting the complexities of relationships within the royal family. The narrative explores the tension surrounding the Agos throne, emphasizing the tragic consequences of past actions and the burden of destiny.

      The Libation Bearers