Mujeres terribles (Heroínas de la mitología griega I)

  • Alicia Esteban Santos
##plugins.pubIds.doi.readerDisplayName##:
Keywords: Women, Mythology, Man /woman, Violence and woman, Victim women, Rebel women, Medea, Clytemnestra, Medea’s myth and Clytemnestra`s myth, Greek tragedy, Euripides, Aeschylus,

Abstract

After listing greek heroines in different positions either as passive victims or as rebel and active women, this paper focuses on the latter and takes the most representative of them –Medea and Clytemnestra (and her daughter Electra)– as an exemple. We talk about their relation and confrontation with the respective husband, whose personality is weaker and more negative than hers, and specially about the comparison between Medea’s story and Clytemnestra`s, with analogies and mainly contrasts.
##submission.viewcitations##

##submission.format##

##submission.crossmark##

##submission.metrics##

Published
2005-09-05
How to Cite
Esteban Santos, A. (2005). Mujeres terribles (Heroínas de la mitología griega I). Cuadernos de Filología Clásica. Estudios Griegos E Indoeuropeos, 15, 63-93. https://revistas.ucm.es/index.php/CFCG/article/view/CFCG0505110063A
Section
Articles