In this work, a woman reminds another character that she saved him from the "bulls of fiery breath," though that character later compares her to "a tigress or Scylla."
One character in this work recalls "the voice of my brother's blood" in a lament for her home and promises fertility drugs to a king of Athens. In this work, a woman reminds another character that she saved him from the "bulls of fiery breath," though that character later compares her to "a tigress or Scylla." A character in this play bemoans her lot as a barbarian bride and notes that she (*) wreaked havoc upon Pelias' house in Iolcos. That woman leaves Corinth in a dragon-pulled chariot after she poisons Glauce and Creon with a magic robe. For 10 points, name this play in which the title character slays her children as revenge for Jason's abandonment, a Greek tragedy by Euripides.
One character in this work recalls "the voice of my brother's blood" in a lament for her home and promises fertility drugs to a king of Athens.
Medea