About
Aeschylus
Overview
Aeschylus was an ancient Greek tragedian. He is also the first whose plays still survive; the others are Sophocles and Euripides. He is often described as the father of tragedy: critics and scholars' knowledge of the genre begins with his work, and understanding of earlier tragedies is largely based on inferences from his surviving plays, According to Aristotle, he expanded the number of characters in plays to allow conflict among them whereas characters previously had interacted only with the chorus.
Known for
Writing |
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2021 | The Oresteia | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
2021 | Prometheus Bound | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
2015 | Prometheus | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
2015 | Le Supplici di Eschilo - Teatro greco di Siracusa | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
2010 | L'Orestie | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
2004 | Prometheus Bound | Writing | Author | N/A N/A |
1998 | Prometheus Retrogressing | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
1983 | The Oresteia | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
1978 | Trails | Writing | Theatre Play | 59 Average |
1975 | The Persians | Writing | Writer | 58 Average |
1975 | Prometheus Second Person, Singular | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
1972 | Fragments of an Alms-Film | Writing | Original Story | 58 Average |
1972 | Orestea | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
1972 | Orestea | Writing | Writer | N/A N/A |
1969 | Forgotten Pistolero | Writing | Theatre Play | 59 Average |
1967 | The Illiac Passion | Writing | Theatre Play | 58 Average |
1961 | The Persians | Writing | Theatre Play | N/A N/A |
1959 | Hercules Unchained | Writing | Theatre Play | 58 Average |