Home > Women of Trachis: Trachiniae Summary & Study Guide > Topics for Further Study
Women of Trachis: Trachiniae | Topics for Further Study
Ancient Athens was a prosperous environment for many intellectual activities in addition to drama, including the writing of history and philosophy. Choose an intellectual or cultural figure of the period, such as the philosopher Socrates or the politician Pericles, and prepare a class report about him. In your presentation, assess your subject’s contributions to the era, place in Athenian culture and politics, and potential influence upon or relation to Sophocles and the tragic theater.
With a group of classmates, perform a section of Women of Trachis that you feel...
[The entire page is 379 words long]
Join eNotes
The above is a free excerpt. Get total access to this content with the:
Summary and Analysis – Themes – Characters – And much more...
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Introduction
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Summary
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Sophocles Biography
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Characters
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Themes
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Style
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Historical Context
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Critical Overview
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Essays and Criticism
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Compare and Contrast
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Topics for Further Study
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: What Do I Read Next?
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Bibliography and Further Reading
- Women of Trachis: Trachiniae: Pictures
- Copyright
Related Topics
Tell a friend about Women of Trachis: Trachiniae at eNotes.
