The Hestia

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Articles, Edition 1

Greek Pottery and Tragedies: An Ever-changing Perception

Paintings on fourth-century B.C. Greek pots can be an outcome of the interaction between plays and visual art, as exemplified by the ones relating to Euripides’ Medea and Hippolytus, which…

read more
9 October 2023
Dissertations, Edition 1, Literature, Art and Myth

Presentations of women in Euripides’ Medea and Hippolytus, and Aristophanes’ comedies?

The recurring presence of Euripides as a subject for satire throughout Aristophanes’ extant dramas[1] arguably culminates with Frogs in 405BC; however, it is in Thesmophoriazusae that Euripides plays his most…

read more
8 October 2023
Dissertations, Edition 1, Literature, Art and Myth

Should Sophocles’ Antigone really be called ‘Antigone’?

The eponymous title of Sophocles’ Antigone is rather misleading: not only does it suggest there to be one central plot but also one main character – something we should find…

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11 November 2023
Edition 2 - S24, History

The Olmec tribe

Did the Olmec Tribe have an advanced civilisation?The Olmecs were one of the major civilizations in Mesoamerica...

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29 June 2024
Edition 2 - S24, History

How did Plato’s physique affect the impact of his ideas?

Plato is known throughout the world as one of the most accomplished and influential thinkers of all time. However, there was another aspect of his for which he would have…

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29 June 2024
  • Articles,  Edition 1

    Greek Pottery and Tragedies: An Ever-changing Perception

    Chris Xin / 9 October 2023

    Paintings on fourth-century B.C. Greek pots can be an outcome of the interaction between plays and visual art, as exemplified by the ones relating to Euripides’ Medea and Hippolytus, which present a critical…

    read more
  • Dissertations,  Edition 1,  Literature, Art and Myth

    Presentations of women in Euripides’ Medea and Hippolytus, and Aristophanes’ comedies?

    Jack Van Den Heuvel / 8 October 2023

    The recurring presence of Euripides as a subject for satire throughout Aristophanes’ extant dramas[1] arguably culminates with Frogs in 405BC; however, it is in Thesmophoriazusae that Euripides plays his most central role, in…

    read more
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