Provocative, concerned with problems and conflicts sometimes disturbing to his audiences, Euripides displays a rationalistic and iconoclastic attitude toward the gods and an interest in less heroic, even homely, characters
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoHe wrote play tragedies. He wrote about real-life situations. He questioned traditional thinking especially war.
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∙ 13y agohe wrote 92 and 19 survived
He was a play writer.
His plays were realalistic He questioned traditional thinking in real life situations. :)
Euripides (485 - 406 BCE) wrote very realistic tragedies dealing with psychological issues. He wrote such plays as "The Trojan Woman."
Euripides. :)
Yes, he is noted for "Medea," "Trojan Women," "Hyppolytus," and "The Bacchae." Some of his plays we would now call Tragicomedies.
He wrote plays to teach us lessons about our selves
Euripides is the correct answer.
Euripides was a Greek playwright mostly known for being the first man to use women in his plays
He was a play writer.
No, Euripides (c. 480 B.C.E. - c. 406 B.C.E.) wrote the tragedy "Alcestis."Specifically, Sophocles (c. 496 B.C.E. - c. 406 B.C.E.) was Euripides' contemporary. At the time, Thebes and Troy were popular topics for plays. So Sophocles is known for authorship of three plays about Theban King Oedipus: "Oedipus Rex," "Oedipus at Colonus" and "Antigone." In contrast, Euripides is known for writing plays about women whose lives are affected by the coming, carrying out and losing of the Trojan War.
Euripides won four prizes for his plays at the annual Athenian dramatic competitions called the Dionysia.
His plays were realalistic He questioned traditional thinking in real life situations. :)
Euripides (485 - 406 BCE) wrote very realistic tragedies dealing with psychological issues. He wrote such plays as "The Trojan Woman."
The playwright who wrote Phaedra is Jean Racine. He was a French dramatist known for his tragedy plays, and Phaedra is one of his most famous works.
Sophocles and Euripides
Euripides. :)
Euripides, one of the great Greek tragedians, has had a lasting influence on modern-day life in several ways. His plays explore complex human emotions and moral dilemmas, presenting characters that face challenging situations and grapple with their own flaws and desires. These themes continue to resonate with audiences today, as they explore timeless aspects of the human condition. Additionally, Euripides' emphasis on the role of women in society and his portrayal of strong, independent female characters have been influential in feminist interpretations and discussions of his works.