2015年9月1日 星期二

The Bacchae By Euripides


Harvard University Press
"When colleges pick the one book that every new student should read (as they increasingly do through required summer reading programs), they tend to choose something of the recent-social-ills variety. One study found that 97 percent of those common readings come from 1990 or later. There’s value, certainly, in many of those choices. But colleges should consider the value in The Bacchae, something much older and, in its way, much more uncomfortable."



How to Be Intoxicated
Or why Euripides' tale of Dionysus' power is necessary reading for incoming freshmen.
CHRONICLE.COM


Translations[edit]


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QfjMJbn3PIs#t=37


The Bacchae
Death Pentheus Louvre G445.jpg
Pentheus being torn apart by Agave and Ino, Attic red-figure vase.
Written byEuripides
ChorusBacchae, female followers of Dionysus
CharactersDionysus
Tiresias
Cadmus
Pentheus
Servant
Messenger
Second Messenger
Agave
Date premiered405 BC
Place premieredAthens
Original languageAncient Greek
GenreTragedy
SettingThebes
The Bacchae (/ˈbækiː/; Greek: Βάκχαι, Bakchai; also known as The Bacchantes /ˈbækənts, bəˈkænts, -ˈkɑːnts/) is an ancient Greektragedy, written by the Athenian playwright Euripides during his final years in Macedonia, at the court of Archelaus I of Macedon. It premiered posthumously at the Theatre of Dionysus in 405 BC as part of a tetralogy that also included Iphigeneia at Aulis andAlcmaeon in Corinth, and which Euripides' son or nephew probably directed.[1] It won first prize in the City Dionysia festival competition.
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