Women are portrayed as powerful in three Greek epics: "Agamemnon," "The Electra" and "Oedipus Rex." In "Oedipus Rex," Jocasta is portrayed as on par with Creon and Oedipus. In "The Agememnon," Clytemnestra was powerful enough to kill Agamemnon. And in "Electra," Electra is filled with joy and confidence.

Analyzes Agamemnon and the three main characters Agamemnon, Aegisthus and Clytaemnestra and how they appeal to the audience.

This is a compare contrast paper between the tragedy of Agamemnon and the comedy of The Clouds.

Agamemnon shows how female styereostypes that are shown in the play can also be seen in today's soceity.

Examines the Eumenides and Agamemnon of The Oresteia trilogy, by Aeschylus. Describes how Aeschylus constructs an over-arching metaphor for elements of the new Athenian democracy.

It is about the Ancient Greek story of Agamemnon turned into a stage production.

Gives a unique way to direct the infamous Greek tradgedy Agamemnon. This is a letter to a costume designer for the play.

Aeschylus' play "Agamemnon" is primarily about the law of consequence, also known as the law of cause and effect. The play shows a chain reaction of several actions by people that result in significant consequences, a good example of which is Agamemnon's death being a result of a choice he made to kill his daughter. The ambiguity of the law of consequence causes it to have multiple meanings, and these multiple meanings also show through in the play.

Aeschylus uses creative imagery and complex language in his writing. In this passage he uses complex language to deepen the emotions of the reader and further the theme involved. This passage reveals the relationship between Agamemnon and Clytemnestra and foreshadows what is to come between them.

Analyzes the character Clytemnestra from epic play, the "Agamemnon." Describes the characters book "How to ruin your life."