One character in one of this author's plays asks to speak with the master of a house instead of the mistress, as men do not mince words.
One character in one of this author's plays asks to speak with the master of a house instead of the mistress, as men do not mince words. Another of his plays sees a messenger repeat a Greek battle cry, after which ($) Atossa mourns the defeat of her son; that is the earliest surviving play. In another of his plays, it is argued that the father is the more important parent, because Athena sprang from Zeus' head without a mother, leading to the (*) acquittal of the protagonist. That play's protagonist is chased by the three Furies, who get their name changed at the end. This author apocryphally died when an eagle dropped a turtle on his bald head. For ten points, identify this Greek tragedian who included The Eumenides and The Libation Bearers in his Oresteia.
One character in one of this author's plays asks to speak with the master of a house instead of the mistress, as men do not mince words.
{Aeschylus}