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    Medea Revenge Essay

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    She wants him to suffer at the fate of her own children. Her revenge was selfish. Medea involved the two things she knew would hurt Jason the most—her own children. According to the First Corinthian Woman‚ “It would be better for you‚ Medea if the earth opened her jaws and took you down into darkness. But one thing you will not do‚ for you cannot‚ you will not hurt your own children

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    plot are about Medea‚ who is a princess of Colchis and also‚ is a barbarian witch as half human and half divine. Her grandfather is Helios‚ the Greek Sun god. However‚ she worships to Hecate‚ the goddess of dark place. She blindly falls in love with Jason who is a prince of Iolcus. Because of needing her power and helps‚ he gets married to her to stole the Golden Fleece to get his homeland back from his uncle. She even betrays her own family and kills so many for helping him. By his greed of the throne

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    Medea Chorus Analysis

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    The wickedness and evilness of Jason is highlighted as his betrayal of Medea resulted in his misery. In the same time‚ they let the audience know of her internal conflict‚ as “this passion of hers is an irresistible flood.” (p. 23). As mentioned by the Chorus‚ Medea’s hate is not only for the broken oath but it is also for her loneliness‚ as they say to her: “a wanderer‚ where can you turn? /To what welcoming house? /to what protecting land?” (p. 28). After Jason betrays her she will be exiled with

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    Medea Medea is a character existing outside of the typical Greek value and social systems that existed in the Greek Polis’s at the time of the play’s inception. She is strong willed‚ powerful‚ intelligent‚ cunning‚ volatile and independent. She possesses many traits and characteristics reserved and associated with Greek heroes in other plays common at the time. It could be possible to assume that a typical Greek audience of the time (likely predominantly male) would find this character absurd

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    it was right for Medea to kill the children. The children are a “product” during Medea and Jason’s relationship. Since Medea feels like Jason betrayed and tainted their relationship‚ she feels like letting the children not live is like destroying every last remnant of their relationship. She also feels that killing the children would punish Jason and as a mother‚ she doesn’t want anyone else to harm her own children‚ so she kills them as a sacrifice. Personally‚ it was a dour scene of killing

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    The Role of Women in Medea

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    Anthology” 739). Euripides could not have chosen a more downtrodden role for Medea. Here is this woman who has stood by her man through thick and thin. She has turned her back on her family and killed her own brother while helping Jason capture the Golden Fleece. “Oh my father! Oh‚ my country! In what dishonor I left you‚ killing my own brother for it.” (Medea 164-165) Despite all of her devotion to her husband he has fallen in love with someone new‚

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    How Does Medea Get Revenge

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    commonly take that pride to the point of being cocky. Due to this mindset‚ she does not allow anyone but herself to have the final word. She did not even cave in when Jason asked to have the bodies of his dead children to provide a proper burial‚ because she refused to allow anyone the satisfaction of seeing her as weak. After Jason asked for the children Medea responded‚ "Oh‚ no! I will myself convey them to the temple of Hera Acraea; there in the holy precinct I will bury them with my own hand

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    Love and Medea

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    this‚ before Jason‚ she never experienced being in love. When she finally experienced this type of love she went to no end for Jason. To protect Jason and her love for him she killed the beast guarding the Golden Fleece‚ she killed her brother‚ and she left her home‚ family and everything she knew for him. Most women would not have gone that far for love‚ especially women during her time; but Medea was not your average woman. All of the things she did for Jason. But start when Jason betray her‚ all

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    In the work prologue‚ we discover Jason ’s quest to Colchis to obtain the Golden Fleece as a task created by his uncle‚ Pelias in order to claim his rightful inheritance. He assembles a team and they set sail for Colchis on the ship‚ the Argo. Upon reaching Colchis‚ King Aeetes instructs Jason to plow “a field with a team of fire-breathing bulls.” (Euripides 527). During his task‚ he meets King Aeetes ’ daughter‚ Medea. Medea‚ proficient in magic‚ helps Jason. She helps him “plough the field

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    outside of Medea’s house and laments the way Jason has slighted Medea by taking another wife‚ the Nurse speaks of the “eternal promise” Jason and Medea made to each other on their wedding day (17-21). The Nurse wishes Jason were dead for the way he has abandoned his wife and children‚ so strongly does she feel vows should not be broken (83). When the Tutor enters the scene‚ he expresses a much more cynical view regarding Jason’s decision to leave his wife. He asks the nurse

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