This author of Cyclops and The Trojan Women wrote a play in which Cadmus sees his grandson's head mistaken for that of a mountain lion, as it is brought in by Agave.
Talthybius delivers unfortunate news about the fates of Astyanax and Andromache in one of this man's plays. He wrote the only surviving satyr play, in which Odysseus escapes from the lair of a one-eyed giant. This author of Cyclops and The Trojan Women wrote a play in which Cadmus sees his grandson's head mistaken for that of a mountain lion, as it is brought in by Agave. The title character of another of his plays poisons some golden robes, leading to the deaths of Glauce and Creon. Pentheus is killed by the title worshippers of Dionysus in one play by this man. For 10 points, name this Greek tragedian who wrote Medea and The Bacchae.
Talthybius delivers unfortunate news about the fates of Astyanax and Andromache in one of this man's plays.
Euripides