Antigone: Oberon Classics
Autor Sophocles Editat de Declan Donnellanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 oct 1999
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781840021363
ISBN-10: 1840021365
Pagini: 62
Dimensiuni: 124 x 194 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.08 kg
Ediția:New ed.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Oberon Books
Seria Oberon Classics
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1840021365
Pagini: 62
Dimensiuni: 124 x 194 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.08 kg
Ediția:New ed.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Oberon Books
Seria Oberon Classics
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Recenzii
Every line of Donnellan's version rings out loud and clear - it comes across both as stinging dialectic and as a tragic study in the denial of nature.
Notă biografică
Sophocles (ca. 495–405 BCE) was an ancient Greek dramatist. Elizabeth Wyckoff (1915–1994) was a professor of classics at Bryn Mawr and Mt. Holyoke. Among her translations are the versions of Sophocles’s Antigone and Euripides’s The Phoenician Women included in Chicago’s Complete Greek Tragedies. Glenn W. Most is a visiting member of the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago and an external scientific member of the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin. Mark Griffith is the Klio Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Classical Languages and Literature, and professor of classics and theater, dance, and performance studies at the University of California, Berkeley.
Cuprins
Chronology
Contexts (original performance conditions in 441 BCE including the multiple dimensions of the City Dionysia; what is known about Sophocles; the cultural tradition into which Antigone fitted; Athens the city-state in the mid-fifth century BCE)
Translation (transition of Antigone from fifth century BCE performance to the text Don Taylor worked with)
Themes (philosophical ideas in Antigone taken up by philosophers such as Hegel and Butler)
Key moments (key dramatic moments, using the 2012 National Theatre production to investigate these moments)
Characters (Antigone; Creon as civic saviour or ruthless tyrant; Teiresias)
Dramatic devices
Play in performance (with a focus on the 2012 National Theatre production, which used Don Taylor's translation and interviews with practitioners from this production, including director Polly Findlay, dramaturg Ben Power and actors Christopher Eccleston and Jodie Whittaker)
PLAY TEXT
Notes
Contexts (original performance conditions in 441 BCE including the multiple dimensions of the City Dionysia; what is known about Sophocles; the cultural tradition into which Antigone fitted; Athens the city-state in the mid-fifth century BCE)
Translation (transition of Antigone from fifth century BCE performance to the text Don Taylor worked with)
Themes (philosophical ideas in Antigone taken up by philosophers such as Hegel and Butler)
Key moments (key dramatic moments, using the 2012 National Theatre production to investigate these moments)
Characters (Antigone; Creon as civic saviour or ruthless tyrant; Teiresias)
Dramatic devices
Play in performance (with a focus on the 2012 National Theatre production, which used Don Taylor's translation and interviews with practitioners from this production, including director Polly Findlay, dramaturg Ben Power and actors Christopher Eccleston and Jodie Whittaker)
PLAY TEXT
Notes
Textul de pe ultima copertă
Sophocles' masterpiece Antigone dramatizes the terrible series of events that results when patriotism clashes with familial duty—and hubris incites the wrath of the gods.
The sons of Oedipus have killed each other on the battlefield, but Thebes' new ruler, their uncle Kreon, decrees that only Eteokles will be granted a hero's burial; Polyneikes, who attacked his own city, is left to rot in dishonor. Their sister Antigone, enraged by the king's heartlessness, defies him by burying Polyneikes' body herself. That decision dooms her, and the consequences destroy Kreon's wife and son. A play that begins with a woman's defiance of a tyrant ends in the havoc caused by Eros, the god of love. A drama abounding with moral conundrums, Antigone is presented in an extraordinary new translation by Robert Bagg, modern in idiom while faithful to the original Greek. Ideally suited for reading, teaching, or performing, this is Sophocles for a new generation to discover and admire.
The sons of Oedipus have killed each other on the battlefield, but Thebes' new ruler, their uncle Kreon, decrees that only Eteokles will be granted a hero's burial; Polyneikes, who attacked his own city, is left to rot in dishonor. Their sister Antigone, enraged by the king's heartlessness, defies him by burying Polyneikes' body herself. That decision dooms her, and the consequences destroy Kreon's wife and son. A play that begins with a woman's defiance of a tyrant ends in the havoc caused by Eros, the god of love. A drama abounding with moral conundrums, Antigone is presented in an extraordinary new translation by Robert Bagg, modern in idiom while faithful to the original Greek. Ideally suited for reading, teaching, or performing, this is Sophocles for a new generation to discover and admire.