Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Euripides, each with the reason it gives.

• Greek tragedyRelated: His plays often scrutinize conventional morality and give marginalized figures forceful voices.

• AristophanesRelated: Aristophanes made Euripides a recurring target and a central figure in The Frogs.

• City DionysiaRelated: His plays competed at the festival and often challenged familiar treatments of myth.

• DionysusRelated: His tragedy dramatizes Dionysus’s return to Thebes and punishment of Pentheus.

• Ancient Greek theatreRelated: His psychologically complex characters expanded the range of tragic representation.

• Jean RacineRelated: Racine adapted Greek tragic material, most directly in Phèdre, from Euripides’ Hippolytus.

• Recognition sceneRelated: His plays use discoveries of identity and circumstance to redirect tragic action.

• MedeaRelated: He gave the myth its surviving tragic form and a psychologically forceful Medea.

• OedipusRelated: His version of the Theban story gives Oedipus’s family a distinct dramatic setting.

• The BacchaeRelated: He composed the tragedy, which was produced after his death.

• Jean-Joseph RabeariveloRelated: Rabearivelo translated Greek drama, including Euripides, into Malagasy.

• StesichorusRelated: His Helen drama shares the alternative myth that Helen never reached Troy, known from Stesichorus’s Palinode.

• Innokenty AnnenskyRelated: Annensky translated Euripides’ tragedies into Russian and wrote criticism on Greek drama.

• Judith AndersonRelated: Anderson’s Medea drew on the tragic role created by this playwright.

• PratinasRelated: Euripides represents the later tragic tradition in which satyr plays remained part of festival programs.

• Richard PorsonRelated: Porson edited several plays by Euripides and became especially associated with their textual criticism.