Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes

“Seven Against Thebes” is a tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Aeschylus, dating from 467 BCE. It is the classic statement of the myth (also covered by Euripides‘ play “The Phoenician Women”) of the battle for the city of Thebes after the shamed Oedipus relinquished power to his two sons, Eteocles and Polynices

Download

Aeschylus_Seven Against Thebes.pdf
Aeschylus_Seven Against Thebes.txt

RULES OF CONDUCT

Full text versions may only be printed out or saved for personal use or for research purposes.
Articles and other electronic resources may not be passed on to third parties or used commercially, in either electronic or printed form.

Downloaded material must be deleted by completion of the course.
The use of electronic documents is regulated in license terms.