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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/47110

Bacchae. Edited with introduction and commentary by E.R. Dodds ... Second edition

This stunning translation by award-winning poet, Robin Robertson reinvigorates Euripides' masterpiece. Updated for contemporary readers, Robertson brings the ancient verse to fervid, brutal life, revealing a work of art as devastating and relevant today as it was in the fifth century BC.

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http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Euripides Bacchae"
  • "Bacchae"
  • "Bacchae"@en
  • "[Werke, gr. u. span.] Euripides"
  • "Plays of Euripides"
  • "Werke, gr. u span"
  • "Plays"
  • "Euripides' Bacchae"
  • "Fabulae"
  • "Bacchai"

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http://schema.org/description

  • "This stunning translation by award-winning poet, Robin Robertson reinvigorates Euripides' masterpiece. Updated for contemporary readers, Robertson brings the ancient verse to fervid, brutal life, revealing a work of art as devastating and relevant today as it was in the fifth century BC."@en
  • "Literature Online includes the KnowledgeNotes student guides, a unique collection of critical introductions to major literary works. These high-quality, peer-reviewed academic resources are tailored to the needs of literature students and serve as a complement to the guidance provided by lecturers and seminar teachers."
  • "Literature Online includes the KnowledgeNotes student guides, a unique collection of critical introductions to major literary works. These high-quality, peer-reviewed academic resources are tailored to the needs of literature students and serve as a complement to the guidance provided by lecturers and seminar teachers."@en
  • "A bold new translation of Euripides' shockingly modern classic work, from Forward Prize-winning poet, Robin Robertson, with a new introduction by bestselling and award-winning writer, critic and translator Daniel Mendelsohn. Thebes has been rocked by the arrival of Dionysus, the god of wine and ecstasy. Drawn by the god's power, the women of the city have rushed to worship him on the mountain, drinking and dancing with frenzied abandon. Pentheus, the king of Thebes, is furious, denouncing this so-called "god" as a charlatan and an insurgent. But no mortal can deny a god, much less one as powerful and seductive as Dionysus, who will exact a terrible revenge on Pentheus, drawing the king to his own tragic destruction. This stunning translation by award-winning poet Robin Robertson reinvigorates Euripides' masterpiece. Updating it for contemporary readers, he brings the ancient verse to fervid, brutal life, revealing a work of art as devastating and relevant today as it was in the fifth century, BC."@en
  • "The NHB Drama Classics series presents the world's greatest plays in affordable, highly readable editions for students, actors and theatregoers. The hallmarks of the series are accessible introductions (focussing on the play's theatrical and historical background, together with an author biography, key dates and suggestions for further reading) and the complete text, uncluttered with footnotes. The translations, by leading experts in the field, are accurate and above all actable. The editions of English-language plays include a glossary of unusual words and phrases to aid understanding."@en
  • "Classic Greek tragedy concerns the catastrophe that ensues when the King of Thebes imprisons Dionysus and attempts to suppress his cult. Full of striking scenes, frenzied emotion, and choral songs of great power and beauty, the play is a fine example of Euripides' ability to exploit Greek myth to probe human psychology."@en
  • "When a new god the god of the life force, the god of sensuality, wine and the dance, the god that other religions fear arrives in a buttoned-down world, he finds a leader who no longer believes in a power higher than himself, who will do whatever it takes to preserve the status quo."
  • "Dionysus punishes Thebes, and its ruler Pentheus, for denying his godhood."@en
  • "[Woodruff's translation] is clear, fluent, and vigorous, well thought out, readable and forceful. The rhythms are right, ever-present but not too insistent or obvious. It can be spoken instead of read and so is viable as an acting version; and it keeps the lines of the plot well focused. The Introduction offers a good survey of critical approaches. The notes at the foot of the page are suitably brief and nonintrusive and give basic information for the non-specialist. --Charles Segal, Harvard University."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Tekstuitgave"
  • "Commentaren (vorm)"
  • "Comedies"
  • "Comedies"@en
  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"
  • "Greek drama (Tragedy)"@en
  • "Tragedies"@en
  • "Tragedies"
  • "Drama"
  • "Drama"@en
  • "Plays"@en
  • "Tragedy"
  • "Adaptations"@en
  • "Translations"
  • "Translations"@en
  • "Kommentar"
  • "Toneelstukken (teksten)"
  • "Ausgabe"
  • "Theatertekst"
  • "Vertalingen (vorm)"
  • "Tragedies (Drama)"@en
  • "Manuscripts document genre"@en
  • "Electronic books"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Bacchae : in usum scholarum"
  • "Bacchae. Edited with introduction and commentary by E.R. Dodds ... Second edition"@en
  • "The Bacchae : [a short excerpt only]"@en
  • "Bacchae : [ @ ] edited with introduction and commentary, by E. R. Doods,... 2nd edition"
  • "Euripides The Bacchae"
  • "Euripides, Bacchae"
  • "The bacchae"@en
  • "The bacchae"
  • "Eurípides"
  • "Euripidis Bacchæ. Literally translated from the text of Paley. By W.J. Hickie"@en
  • "[Bacchae]"
  • "Bacchae"
  • "Bacchae"@en
  • "The Bacchae Student guide"@en
  • "Bacchae (griech.)"
  • "The Bacchae of Euripides"@en
  • "Bacchae : Euripides"
  • "The Bacchae"@en
  • "The Bacchae"
  • "The Bacchae. Edited with introd. and notes by G.M. Gwyther"
  • "Euripides Bacchae"
  • "Euripides Bacchae : a new version"@en
  • "BACCHAE"@en
  • "Euripidis Bacchae"
  • "Bacchae [Gr.]"
  • "Bacchae. Edited with introduction and commentary by E. R. Dodds ... Second edition"

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