Iolcus.
Answer 2:
Well, they actually left Iolcus for Corinth.
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Medea believes that he will suffer more in life than he would have in death.
In the play by Euripides, Medea does not die. She rides off on a dragon-pulled chariot as Jason curses her.
Medea has two children with Jason, both of whom she murders. In the course of the play, Medea also causes the deaths of Glauce, Jason's new bride, and Creon, the King of Corinth. These deaths are all parts of Medea's quest for vengeance against Jason's betrayal, and, by extension, society's callousness towards women and foreigners.
She kills his new bride, Glauce, and then her (Medea's) own and Jason's children, Mermerus and Pheres.
Medea's assists Jason in his quest for the Golden Fleece. In order to wrest his throne from his uncle, he was compelled to attempt the quest. In exchange for Medea's assistance, Jason promises to marry her. Although Jason has two sons with Medea, he abandons her for King Creon's daughter.