Euripides

Euripides: A Documentary by Meghan Furrie and Zoey McShane

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Duration: 4:39
Updated: 22 Jan 2013
views: 2666

The documentary about Euripides by Meghan Furrie and Zoey McShane for the 2012-2013 Social Studies Fair.

wn.com/Euripides A Documentary By Meghan Furrie And Zoey Mcshane

Medea

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Duration: 87:35
Updated: 30 Jan 2013
views: 153485

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Professor Edith Hall on Euripides' Medea

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Duration: 4:22
Updated: 11 Oct 2014
views: 3967

Edith Hall (Professor of Classics, King's College London) discusses Euripides' Medea.

wn.com/Professor Edith Hall On Euripides' Medea

Euripides: The Bacchae - Summary and Analysis

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Duration: 2:43
Updated: 27 Sep 2014
views: 5472

Summary and analysis of The Bacchae by Euripides. It is an ancient Greek tragedy. My blog: http://www.gbwwblog.wordpress.com Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW Euripides, Thug Notes, 8-Bit Philosophy, Wisecrack, Sparknotes, Video Sparknotes, Academy of Ideas, The School of Life, Philosophy Tube The Bacchae Bacchae Bacchantes Athens Ancient Athens Greek Tragedy Tragedy Summary Analysis Bacchus Sophocles Aeschylus

wn.com/Euripides The Bacchae Summary And Analysis

Euripides, Stasimon Chorus from Orestes (408 B.C.E.)

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Duration: 2:47
Updated: 16 Sep 2011
views: 50353

You wild goddesses who dart across the skies seeking vengeance for murder, we beg you to free Agamemnon's son from his raging fury.... We grieve for this boy. Happiness is brief among mortals. Sorrow and anguish sweep down on it like a swift gust of wind on a sail boat, and it sinks under the tossing seas.

wn.com/Euripides, Stasimon Chorus From Orestes (408 B.C.E.)

Euripides' Bacchae

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Duration: 5:19
Updated: 11 Oct 2014
views: 2403

Edith Hall (Professor of Classics, King's College London) introduces Euripides' Bacchae.

wn.com/Euripides' Bacchae

Barnard/Columbia Ancient Drama Group: Euripides' Alcestis (2011)

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Duration: 91:35
Updated: 23 May 2012
views: 11324

The Barnard/Columbia Ancient Drama Group Presents: Euripides' Alcestis (2011) Directed by Claire Catenaccio Performed in Ancient Greek with English Subtitles Glicker-Milstein Theatre, Barnard College March 22-24, 2012 Alcestis is the earliest surviving play by the Ancient Greek writer Euripides. Originally produced in 438 B.C. in Athens, the play stands ambiguously between comedy and tragedy. It has a happy ending, as some ancient tragedies did. Certain elements, such as the drunkenness of Heracles and the wrestling-match with Thanatos, are clearly comic. Yet the speeches and emotions of the central characters are deeply serious, and the play takes as its central theme the tragic limitations of human life and love. Cast and Crew: Director - Claire Catenaccio Music Director - Kate Meng Brassel Choreographer - Rachel Herzog Production Designer - Lane Sell Costume Designer - Ilana Breitman Lighting Director - Chris Dobbs Producer/Stage Manager - Simone Oppen Assistant Stage Manager - Rachel Hampton Translator - Sarah Kaczor Videographer: Emma Bregman Costume Assistants - Jenny Wasson, Kate Collison, Barbara Vinck, Jou Glasheen, Laura Waelbroek, Kerry Joyce Theater Manager - Michael Abamont Faculty Advisor - Helene Foley Apollo - Stephan Dukofsky Death - Max Singer Alcestis - Gavin McGown Admetus - Ridge Montes Servant 1 - Steven Pfau Servant 2 - Dan Stahl Heracles - Talia Varonos-Pavlopoulos Servant of Heracles - Adam Herrada Pheres - Matthew McGowan Chorus - Phil Stamato, Calloway Scott Dancers - Rachel Herzog, Robin Albrecht Musicians - Charley McNamara, Caleb Dance, Colin Webster, Kate Meng Brassel

wn.com/Barnard Columbia Ancient Drama Group Euripides' Alcestis (2011)

Lecture 21 Euripides, Hippolytus with Dr Ed Carawan

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Duration: 41:25
Updated: 01 Apr 2013
views: 6109

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Euripides: Hippolytus - Summary and Analysis

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Duration: 2:39
Updated: 25 Sep 2014
views: 3593

Summary and analysis of The Hippolytus - an ancient Greek tragedy written by Euripides. My blog: http://www.gbwwblog.wordpress.com Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW Euripides, Thug Notes, 8-Bit Philosophy, Wisecrack, Sparknotes, Video Sparknotes, Academy of Ideas, The School of Life, Philosophy Tube Hippolytus Phaedra Tragedy Greek Tragedy Sophocles Aeschylus Summary Analysis

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Euripides - Knowledge is not wisdom.wmv

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Duration: 3:08
Updated: 30 Jun 2011
views: 2264

Actor Alan Blates recits from Euripides' 'Bacchae', Chorus, stasimon 1. verses 395-430 (with a few omissions). Translation in English by Michael Cacoyianis: 'Knowledge is not wisdom'. Music: Vangelis Night of poetry, live, Athens, 1996

wn.com/Euripides Knowledge Is Not Wisdom.Wmv

Euripides’ Ion (2015)

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Duration: 97:07
Updated: 20 Jan 2016
views: 362

The Barnard/Columbia Ancient Drama Group Presents: Euripides’ Ion (2015) Directed by Rachel Herzog Performed in Greek with English Subtitles Minor Latham Playhouse, Barnard College April 2-4th, 2015 Euripides’ Ion is a dynamic, innovative, and rarely performed exploration of family, survival, and what it means to live in a world where even the gods commit atrocities. The play tells the story of Creusa, an Athenian princess who was once raped by the god Apollo, and Ion, a foundling raised as a servant in Apollo’s temple at Delphi. Their meeting unleashes an exciting plot of mistaken identities, long-kept secrets, and, ultimately, reunion and reconciliation. This production was performed in the original Greek, and includes original music and choreography. Please note that the play contains non-graphic discussion of sexual assault and its aftermath. Cast: Eli Aizikowitz, Yujhán Claros, Anna Conser, Kay Gabriel, Chloe Hawkey, Elizabeth Heintges, Vikram Kumar, Nathan Levine, Elizabeth McNamara, Lina Nania, Simone Oppen, Victoria Schmidt-Scheuber, Caleb Simone, and Verity Walsh. Crew: Director & Choreographer - Rachel Herzog Composer & Piano - Samuel Humphreys Violin - Isadora Ruyter-Harcourt Producers - Isabel Farias Velasco and Kimberly Hunter Stage Managers - Maria Dimitropoulos and Talia Varonos-Pavlopoulos Assistant Stage Manager - Kelly Powers Lighting Design - Elizabeth Schweitzer Costume Design - Rachel Katz Makeup Design - Kerry Joyce Videography - Cyril Arias Theater Manager - Michael Banta Faculty Advisor - Helene Foley

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Euripides' Medea - Fiona Shaw - BBC Radio 3

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Duration: 75:13
Updated: 28 May 2015
views: 3218

A production for BBC radio of Euripides' Medea, translated by Kenneth McLeish and Frederic Raphael. Fiona Shaw stars as Medea, with Jonathan Cake as Jason. Unfortunately there's a missing section of 10 seconds of audio at 47:20 so I filled the gap with surtitles. I don't have the McLeish translation of the play, so I substituted the Vellacott translation. If anyone has the missing lines of dialogue I'll happily revise the upload.

wn.com/Euripides' Medea Fiona Shaw BBC Radio 3

Elektra by Euripides

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Duration: 107:30
Updated: 01 Jul 2014
views: 1567

Gorilla Theatre Productions' 23rd Annual Greek Show performance on the steps of the Nelson-Atkins Museum in Kansas City, MO. Performed June 29th, 2014 at 7:30AM. Adapted and Directed by James Dean Carter.

wn.com/Elektra By Euripides

The Trojan Women by Euripides (480-406 B.C.)

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Duration: 103:00
Updated: 17 Jul 2013
views: 4776

The Trojan Women by Euripides (480-406 B.C.) Translated by Gilbert Murray (1866-1957) Euripides' play follows the fates of the women of Troy after their city has been sacked, their husbands killed, and as their remaining families are about to be taken away as slaves. However, it begins first with the gods Athena and Poseidon discussing ways to punish the Greek armies because they condoned Ajax the Lesser for dragging Cassandra away from Athena's temple. What follows shows how much the Trojan women have suffered as their grief is compounded when the Greeks dole out additional deaths and divide their shares of women. (Summary by Wikipedia) Cast: Poseidon: Martin Geeson Pallas Athena: Sweetlilbirdy Hecuba: Ruth Golding Chorus leader: Ransom Chorus 2: Kelseigh Chorus 3: Jessamy Gloor Chorus 4: Leni Chorus 5: Michele McNeal Chorus 6: Elizabeth Klett Talthybius: Don Stirno Cassandra: Lucy Perry Andromache: Elizabeth Klett Menelaus: Bellona Times Helen: Arielle Lipshaw Narrator: David Lawrence Audio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

wn.com/The Trojan Women By Euripides (480 406 B.C.)

Medea by Euripides (audiobook)

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Duration: 103:31
Updated: 30 Sep 2013
views: 8059

Click for the latest videos ► http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user= The16thCavern Subtitles available. Medea by Euripides (484 BC - 406 BC), translated by Gilbert Murray (1866 - 1957) Audio courtesy of LibriVox. Cast Narrator/Second Child: Kristingj Medea: Elizabeth Klett Jason: mb Creon: Algy Pug Aegeus: T. K. Kirven Nurse: Valerie Tan Attendant: Robert Hoffman Messenger: Bob Gonzalez Chorus Leader/First Child: Amanda Friday Chorus 1: Margaret Espaillat Chorus 2: Rhonda Federman Chorus 3: Availle Many thanks to the readers and everyone involved! Why not check out this blog? http://jojikiba.com/ Why not check out this blog? http://jojikiba.com/

wn.com/Medea By Euripides (Audiobook)

Euripides: Alcestis - Summary and Analysis

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Duration: 3:59
Updated: 29 Jun 2015
views: 981

Summary and analysis of the Alcestis by Euripides. In this video, we will explore the resurrection myth of Alcestis, as presented by the Ancient Greek playwright Euripides. My blog: orwell1627.wordpress.com Please help support this channel: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=NENKLMFE999KW Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Rugged-Pyrrhus/300243570165822

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Eleni Karaindrou - Euripides Medea Full Album

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Duration: 45:19
Updated: 08 Jun 2015
views: 10683

Track Listing Sample Title/Composer Performer Time Stream 1 Argo's Voyage Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:41 Rdio 2 Ceremonial Procession Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 3:47 Rdio 3 On the Way To Exile Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 4:51 Rdio 4 The Haze of Mania Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:14 Rdio 5 Medea's Lament I Giorgos Cheimonas / Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:46 Rdio 6 Woman of Mourning Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:20 Rdio 7 Medea's Lament II Giorgos Cheimonas / Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:45 Rdio 8 Loss Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:43 Rdio 9 Backwards To Their Sources Giorgos Cheimonas / Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 3:40 Rdio 10 A Sinister Decision Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 3:55 Rdio 11 Love's Great Malevolence Giorgos Cheimonas / Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 3:22 Rdio 12 For the Sake of a Greek's Words Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:51 Rdio 13 Do Not Kill Your Children Giorgos Cheimonas / Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 4:30 14 An Unbearable Song Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 1:21 Rdio 15 All Hope Is Lost Giorgos Cheimonas / Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 3:24 16 The Night of Killing Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 2:48 Rdio 17 Silence Giorgos Cheimonas / Eleni Karaindrou Eleni Karaindrou 2:09

wn.com/Eleni Karaindrou Euripides Medea Full Album

Bacantes Euripides - Noite Bohemia

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Duration: 68:58
Updated: 06 Apr 2015
views: 2022

Montaje de Bacantes de Noite Bohemia

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Medea to go (Euripides in 7 Minuten)

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Duration: 7:06
Updated: 14 Dec 2015
views: 1262

Sie ist mit ihrem Mann durch dick und dünn gegangen - und dann verlässt er sie und die zwei Söhne für eine Jüngere. Kein Wunder, dass Medea sich in einem Ausnahmezustand befindet und zur Mörderin an ihren eigenen Söhnen wird. Die grausame und doch klassische Tragödie wird von Michael Sommer und seinem Playmobilensemble kompakt und spannend zusammengefasst.

wn.com/Medea To Go (Euripides In 7 Minuten)

Hecuba by Euripides

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Duration: 106:11
Updated: 03 Feb 2015
views: 909

Edited by Randy Kelley The John McLinn Ross Players perform the Greek Tragedy Hecuba by Euripides. Directed by Cheryl Collins Camera Operators Randy Kelley Archie Howard

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Euripides - Voices

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Duration: 9:55
Updated: 31 Mar 2015
views: 1693

Euripides - Voices Release Date : 30/03/2015 http://www.kompakt.fm/releases/the_dreamer https://pro.beatport.com/release/the-dreamer/1493185# KOMPAKT.FM: http://www.kompakt.fm/ https://www.facebook.com/KompaktRecords https://twitter.com/kompaktrec http://tiny.cc/kompaktgoogleplus https://soundcloud.com/kompakt Euripides https://www.facebook.com/EuripidesMusic?fref=ts https://soundcloud.com/euripidesmusic https://pro.beatport.com/artist/euripides/471092#

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Euripides, Helen 1-67 (reconstructed ancient Greek)

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Duration: 6:02
Updated: 12 Aug 2015
views: 2353

ENGLISH: These are the lovely pure streams of the Nile, which waters the plain and lands of Egypt, fed by white melting snow instead of rain from heaven. Proteus was king of this land when he was alive, [5] living on the island of Pharos and lord of Egypt; and he married one of the daughters of the sea, Psamathe, after she left Aiakos' bed. She bore two children in his palace here: a son Theoklymenos, [because he spent his life in reverence of the gods,] [10] and a noble daughter, her mother's pride, called Eido in her infancy. But when she came to youth, the season of marriage, she was called Theonoe; for she knew whatever the gods design, both present and to come, [15] having received this honor from her grandfather Nereus. My own fatherland, Sparta, is not without fame, and my father is Tyndareus; but there is indeed a story that Zeus flew to my mother Leda, taking the form of a bird, a swan, [20] which accomplished the deceitful union, fleeing the pursuit of an eagle, if this story is true. My name is Helen; I will tell the evils I have suffered. For the sake of beauty, three goddesses came to a deep valley on Mount Ida, to Paris: [25] Hera and Kypris, and the virgin daughter of Zeus, wishing to have the judgment of their loveliness decided. Kypris offered my beauty, if misfortune is beautiful, for Paris to marry, and so she won. Paris, the shepherd of Ida, left his ox-stalls [30] and came to Sparta, to have me in marriage. But Hera, indignant at not defeating the goddesses, made an airy nothing of my marriage with Paris; she gave to the son of king Priam not me, but an image, alive and breathing, that she fashioned out of the sky and made to look like me; [35] and he thinks he has me—an idle fancy, for he doesn't have me. And in turn the plans of Zeus added further troubles to these; for he brought a war upon the land of the Hellenes and the unhappy Phrygians, so that he might lighten mother earth [40] of her crowded mass of mortals, and bring fame to the bravest man of Hellas. So I was set up as the Hellenes' spear-prize, to test the courage of the Trojans; or rather not me, but my name. Hermes caught me up in the folds of the air and [45] hid me in a cloud—for Zeus was not neglectful of me—and he set me down here in the house of Proteus, having selected the most self-controlled of all mankind, so that I might keep my bed pure for Menelaos. And so I am here, while my wretched husband [50] has gathered an army and gone over to the towers of Ilion to hunt down and recover me. And many lives have been lost for my sake by the streams of Skamandros; and I who have endured all this am accursed, and have in appearance betrayed my husband [55] and brought a great war to the Hellenes. Why then am I still alive? I heard the god Hermes declare that I would yet live in the glorious country of Sparta, with my husband—for Hermes knew I never went to Ilion—so that I would not go to bed with another man. [60] Well, as long as Proteus saw this light of the sun, I was safe from marriage; but now that he is hidden in the dark earth, the dead man's son hunts after a marriage with me. But I, out of regard to my husband of long ago, am throwing myself down as a suppliant before this tomb of Proteus, [65] for him to keep my bed safe for my husband, so that, if I bear a name infamous throughout Hellas, at least my body may not incur disgrace here.

wn.com/Euripides, Helen 1 67 (Reconstructed Ancient Greek)

Euripides - Stasimon ('Orestes')

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Duration: 2:43
Updated: 20 Oct 2014
views: 7794

Katolophyromai, the musical fragment from the first stasimon (the choral song) from Ancient Greek tragedy 'Orestes' (408 BCE) by Euripide Original text: κατολοφύρομαι, κατολοφύρομαι ματέρος αἷμα σᾶς, ὅ σ’ ἀναβακχεύει, ὁ μέγας ὄλβος οὐ μόνιμος ἐν βροτοῖς, ἀνὰ δὲ λαῖφος ὥς τις ἀκάτου θοᾶς τινάξας δαίμων κατέκλυσεν δεινῶν πόνων ὡς πόντου λάβροις ὀλεθρίοισιν ἐν κύμασιν English: I cry, I cry, your mother’s blood that drives you mad, great happiness in mortals never lasting, but like a sail of a swift ship, which a god shook up and plunged it with terrible troubles into the greedy and deadly waves of sea.

wn.com/Euripides Stasimon ('Orestes')