CRÉON roi de Corinthe AEGÉE roi d'Athènes JASON mari de Médée POLLUX Argonaute ami de Jason CRÉUSE
MÉDÉE JASON CRÉUSE IPHITE CYDIPPE RHODOPE CRÉON Premier enfant de Médée Second enfant de Médée Suite [La scène est en Grèce ]
Médée Créon vient chasser Médée Médée d'Euripide [7] Scène VII - vers 271-354 (?????) ?? ??? ????????? ??? ????? ???????????
Médée refuse et croit pourvoir toucher Jason qui l'aime encore Scène 2 Créon Médée Nérine soldats Affrontement entre le roi et Médée Elle demande la
Médée la magicienne : un mythe très ancien qui traverse les siècles a De la Grèce antique à Cherubini Corinthe détenu par son père Créon Ce
2 Il s'agit ici de Créon roi de Corinthe qui accueille Jason et Médée en provenance de la Colchide Glaucé ou Créüse est la fille de Créon
antique Médée n'est plus cette jeune fille vierge qui fait la rencontre de son premier amour (Jason) en Colchide A la différence du mythe antique où Créon
série de crimes commis par Médée (empoisonnement de sa rivale la fille du roi Créon; double infanticide) Mais il consacre généralement la victoire de
Texte 1-Corneille Médée Acte V scène 2 Créon sort tout en rage ; questionnement de Médée tout comme le verbe « assouvir » : la mort de Créon et
oath to her by marrying King Kreon’s daughter – his ticket to the throne The play delves into the abuse of power and the violation of trust in relationships What happens when words deceive and those you trust most do not mean what they say? In a disturbing story full of deception and betrayal Medea plans the ultimate revenge
MÉDÉE (328) Ô ma patrie comme je me souviens de toi en ce moment! CRÉON (329) Hormis des enfants c'est pour moi ce qu'il y a vraiment de plus cher! MÉDÉE (330) Pheû pheû! Pour les gens quel grand mal que l'amour! CRÉON (331) Cela dépend je crois des circonstances MÉDÉE (332) Zeus! Pourvu qu'il ne t'échappe pas le responsable
Euripedes' Medea opens in a state of conflict. Jason has abandoned his wife, Medea, along with their two children. He hopes to advance his station by remarrying with Glauce, the daughter of Creon, king of Corinth, the Greek city where the play is set. All the events of play proceed out of this initial dilemma, and the involved parties become its ce...
Outside the royal palace, a nurse laments the events that have lead to the present crisis. After a long series of trials and adventures, which ultimately forced Jason and Medea to seek exile in Corinth, the pair had settled down and established their family, achieving a degree of fame and respectability. Jason's recent abandonment of that family ha...
Fearing a possible plot of revenge, Creon banishes Medea and her children from the city. After pleading for mercy, Medea is granted one day before she must leave, during which she plans to complete her quest for "justice"--at this stage in her thinking, the murder of Creon, Glauce, and Jason. Jason accuses Medea of overreacting.
Euripedes' Medea opens in a state of conflict. Jason has abandoned his wife, Medea, along with their two children. He hopes to advance his station by remarrying with Glauce, the daughter of Creon, king of Corinth, the Greek city where the play is set.
Jason's recent abandonment of that family has crushed Medea emotionally, to the degree that she curses her own existence, as well as that of her two children. Fearing a possible plot of revenge, Creon banishes Medea and her children from the city.
After pleading for mercy, Medea is granted one day before she must leave, during which she plans to complete her quest for "justice"--at this stage in her thinking, the murder of Creon, Glauce, and Jason. Jason accuses Medea of overreacting. By voicing her grievances so publicly, she has endangered her life and that of their children.