This play's chorus refers
This play's chorus refers to a character "sprung of a dragon" who is "a savage monster in his very mien... like some murderous giant pitted against heaven" before they summon an earthquake and raze his palace. A tree is bent down to allow that character to sit atop the forest, and he had earlier demanded the cutting of another character's sacred locks. Tiresias' criticisms of those who refuse to engage in the rites prevents his demise, while Cadmus is presented with the head of his grandson by his daughter Agave, who joined the maenads in ripping him apart. For 10 points, name this play which ends with Dionysus' vengeance on Pentheus and the royal family of Thebes, a work of Euripides.
This play's chorus refers to a character "sprung of a dragon" who is "a savage monster in his very mien... like some murderous giant pitted against heaven" before they summon an earthquake and raze his palace.
The {Bacchae} [or The {Bacchantes}]