Talthybius reveals the fates of (*) Hecuba and Andromache.
In one work by this writer, Macaria offers herself for sacrifice in response to the oracle given to King Demophon, after which Iolaus successfully captures Eurystheus. This man also wrote a work in which Polyxena is sacrificed at Achilles' tomb and the Greek herald Talthybius reveals the fates of (*) Hecuba and Andromache. This author of Herakles' Children and The Trojan Women also wrote a play set in Corinth in which one character sends a poisoned robe to Glauce and Creon and kills her own children. For ten points, identify this Greek tragedian who described the jealousy of Jason's wife in his play, Medea.
In one work by this writer, Macaria offers herself for sacrifice in response to the oracle given to King Demophon, after which Iolaus successfully captures Eurystheus.
Euripides