A character in this play bemoans her lot as a barbarian bride and notes that she (*) wreaked havoc upon Pelias' house in Iolcos.
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