In another play by this man, a princess is married off to a peasant, and recognizes her long-lost brother in a parody of an older playwright's recognition scene that involved footprints and locks of hair.
In one play by this man, a servant says of her mistress, "She is alive. And dead," after she makes a bargain on behalf of her doomed husband. In another play by this man, a princess is married off to a peasant, and recognizes her long-lost brother in a parody of an older playwright's recognition scene that involved footprints and locks of hair. This author of Alcestis and Electra included a golden chariot as the escape method for one of his title characters, a witch who sends a poison robe to Glauce before her spousal rage leads her to kill her children. For 10 points, name this Ancient Greek tragedian of Medea and The Bacchae, who wrote after Aeschylus and Sophocles.
In one play by this man, a servant says of her mistress, "She is alive.
Euripides