Andromeda (Euripides)

E Vicipaedia

Andromeda (Graece Ἀνδρομέδα) est tragoedia quam Euripides anno 412 a.C.n. docuit.

Narratiuncula romantica Andromedae magna in gratia erat per totam antiquitatem. Quisnam enim non cupiat virginem catenis vinctam ab heroe liberari? Ante Euripidem iam Sophocles fabulam docuerat eodem nomine. Quamquam Andromeda Euripidea fragmentis tantum in aetatem nostram defluxit,^[1] argumentum fabulae admodum bene cognovimus.^[2]

Index 1 Notae 2 Bibliographia 2.1 Editiones 2.2 Alia scripta

[recensere] Notae

1. ↑ Non paucae sunt editiones recentes: Bubel (1991); Klimek-Winter (1993); Gibert (2004).
2. ↑ Gibert (1999-2000).

[recensere] Bibliographia

[recensere] Editiones

• Euripides, Andromeda von Bubel Frank. Stuttgart: Steiner, 1991. (Palingenesia 34.)
• Andromedatragödien: Sophokles, Euripides, Livius Andronikos, Ennius, Accius. Text, Einleitung und Kommentar von Rainer Klimek-Winter. Stuttgart: Teubner, 1993. (Beiträge zur Altertumskunde 21.)
• Euripides, Selected fragmentary plays, II: Philoctetes; Alexandros; Oedipus; Andromeda; Hypsipyle; Antiope; Archelaus, with introduction, translation and commentaries by Christopher Collard, Martin J. Cropp and John Carrington Gibert. Warminster: Aris and Phillips, 2004.

[recensere] Alia scripta

• Gibert, John Carrington 1999-2000. Falling in love with Euripides («Andromeda»). Illinois Classical Studies 24/25, 75-91.