Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Aeschylus, each with the reason it gives.

• Greek tragedyRelated: His plays show early tragedy expanding its dramatic scope and use of actors.

• Greco-Persian WarsRelated: His play presented the Persian defeat at Salamis from the defeated side.

• AristophanesRelated: The Frogs stages a comic contest between Aeschylus and Euripides.

• Battle of SalamisRelated: His play presents the Persian defeat at Salamis through the defeated side's perspective.

• Xerxes IRelated: His drama offers a near-contemporary Greek portrayal of the king and his campaign.

• PericlesRelated: His career overlapped with Athens’ rise and offers a contemporary cultural setting for Pericles’ era.

• City DionysiaRelated: His victories at the festival helped shape the early history of tragic competition.

• Ancient Greek theatreRelated: His work shows the scale and religious concerns of early surviving tragedy.

• Greek literatureRelated: His tragedies helped establish the form and civic reach of Greek drama.

• PrometheusRelated: His tragedy turns the punishment into a drama of resistance to Zeus.

• Ancient Greek literatureRelated: His surviving plays document the early development of Greek tragedy.

• The PersiansRelated: He turned a recent Greek victory into a tragedy centered on the defeated Persians.

• The FliesRelated: Sartre’s version contests the tragic resolution Aeschylus gives to Orestes’s story.

• History of theatreRelated: His dramas exemplify the development of Athenian tragedy.

• MycenaeRelated: His tragedies gave Mycenae’s legendary royal family a lasting dramatic form.

• OedipusRelated: His lost trilogy presented an earlier dramatic treatment of Oedipus’s family curse.

• Prometheus BoundRelated: Ancient tradition attributes the play to him, though modern scholars dispute the attribution.

• Salvatore QuasimodoRelated: Quasimodo translated Aeschylus into Italian, extending his engagement with Greek literature beyond lyric poetry.

• Salamis IslandRelated: His drama offers a near-contemporary Persian perspective on the battle.

• Asia (Greek mythology)Related: His drama reflects the mythic world in which Prometheus and Asia's alleged family belong.

• Edith HamiltonRelated: Hamilton selected and translated Aeschylus for readers encountering Greek tragedy in English.

• Eduard FraenkelRelated: Fraenkel’s most influential Greek scholarship centers on Aeschylus’s language and dramatic design.

• Innokenty AnnenskyRelated: Annensky translated Aeschylus, extending his engagement with Greek dramatic form.

• PratinasRelated: Aeschylus was a contemporary competitor in the early dramatic contests linked with Pratinas.