Medea

Full-Texts Euripides. Medea. Translated by David Kovacs. Cambridge. Harvard University Press. forthcoming. Persues Digital Library Euripides. Medea. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. MIT Internet Classics Archive   Resources Greek Mythology Link - Medea "The Greek Mythology Link is a new collection of the Greek myths written and published on line by Carlos Parada. The Greek Mythology Link contains texts, images, tables and maps. The mythical accounts are based exclusively on classical sources. ...The Greek Mythology Link is concerned with the creative, artistic, literary and inspiring aspects of the Greek Myths deriving from its tales. The network created by genealogy has been given particular attention, as well as some structural aspects, which partly derive from it. The information provided in this site is based on original sources." Didaskalia: Ancient Theater Today "Didaskalia is a web-site and journal dedicated to the study of ancient Greek and Roman theatre in performance, and to the legacy of ancient theatre. ...Didaskalia is an English-language publication about Greek and Roman drama, dance, and music as they are performed today. The name Didaskalia is taken from the inscriptions used to record the outcomes of drama and music festivals in Athens. The need for records of productions is greater today than it was in Athens, because there is more Greek and Roman drama performed in more parts of the world than there ever was in antiquity." The Medea Homepage World Literature Resources - Western World Literature and Literary Criticism, by Dr. Steven Hale, DeKalb College. Jason and the Myths of Iolchus and Calydon Based on Chapter 18 of Classical Myth. Third Edition, by Barry B. Powell. Upper Saddle River, NJ : Prentice Hall. 2001.   Images Perseus Digital Library Medea boiling a ram before a daughter of Pelias: Side A. Archaic; Attic Black Figure; Neck amphora. ca. 510 B.C. - 500 B.C. The Hamilton Hydria: drawing of the left of the lower frieze (back), showing Arniope, Medea, Helera, and Attic heroes (Philoktetes, and Akamas) in the Garden of the Hesperides. Classical; Attic Red Figure; Hydria; Attributed to the Meidias Painter. ca. 420 B.C. - 410 B.C. Death of Talos: drawing of side A (left), showing the Argo, Kallias and Zetes, and Medea. Late Classical; Attic Red Figure; Volute krater; Name vase of the Talos Painter. ca. 400 B.C. - 390 B.C. Medea's vengeance: Drawing of side A; body. Late Classical/Early Hellenistic; Apulian Red Figure; Volute krater; Attributed to the Underworld Painter. ca. 330 B.C. - 310 B.C. Medea. Red figure vase, ca. 470 B.C. Medea with the Poisoned Cloak. Red figure vase, 5th-4th century B.C. Medea stands with her sword fresco from Herculaneum [click to enlarge] Medea and her children, Bonasone (1500-ca. 1574) gravure, British Museum, London Jason and Medea John William Waterhouse (British, 1849-1917) Jason and Medea Padraic Colum (1881–1972) Medea. Evelyn de Morgan Medea. 1964, 36" x 41", oil on masonite Bernard Safran "Medea is a weird girl" and "More Medea" from "jo's sketchpad" Medea, film by Pier Paolo Pasolini Maria Callas as Medea - film still More Images of Maria Callas as Medea from Google Library of Congress American Memory Portraits of Judith Anderson and Rose McClendon as Medea by Carl Van Vechten, 1880-1964, photographer. Search "'medea" Images from Productions Andreas' Voutsinas' production of Euripides' Medea at Epidavros in 1990 from Didaskalia State Theatre - Stuttgart, Germany University of La Verne, Department of Theatre Arts   Selected Images from the Bridgeman Art Library MHC Campus Only (For more images, go to Grove Dictionary of Art, click on Bridgeman link and search keyword "Medea".)

 

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