Grčke tragedije: Okovani Prometej, Kralj Edip, Antigona, Medeja i Elektra
Five Greek tragedies explore rebellion, fate, conscience and revenge. Prometheus, Oedipus, Antigone, Medea and Electra confront divine and human power, raising questions of freedom, guilt and responsibility.
Grčke tragedije brings together five plays associated with Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides, translated by Koloman Rac. Myth becomes a setting for conflicts between conscience and authority, personal freedom and imposed limits, as individual decisions unleash consequences for families and communities.
In Prometheus Bound, humanity’s benefactor suffers punishment from Zeus but refuses to submit. Sophocles’ Oedipus the King follows a ruler investigating his city’s suffering, gradually uncovering the truth about his own origins. In Antigone, a prohibition against burying her brother brings the heroine into direct conflict with Creon and his understanding of political authority.
Euripides’ Medea portrays a betrayed woman whose revenge crosses a horrifying boundary. His Electra returns to violence within the house of Atreus, examining vengeance for Agamemnon’s murder and the moral burden of another killing.
Guilt, duty, suffering and the limits of justice unite these contrasting dramatic worlds. The collection offers an opportunity to compare three great tragedians through characters whose choices continue to inspire theatrical interpretation and philosophical debate.
Jedan primjerak je u ponudi
