In this drama, the symbols of the eagle and viper represent a dead character and his estranged wife.
In this drama, the symbols of the eagle and viper represent a dead character and his estranged wife. One character's claim to have come from far- off Phocis is dropped after another observes a lock of hair on the ground, which results in a recognition scene. The chorus' laments ultimately result in the death of that aforementioned wife's lover, Aegisthus, as Pylades and Orestes have conspired with Electra to gain revenge on Clytemnestra for her vile actions. FTP, name this Aeschylus drama whose title characters provide offerings in mourning of Agamemnon, the second play in the Oresteia trilogy.
In this drama, the symbols of the eagle and viper represent a dead character and his estranged wife.
The {Libation Bearers} (or {Choephori}; prompt on {Oresteia})