The paper examines the final chapter in relation to the development of these concepts. No additional sources cited. A 5 page paper which discusses the role of Cassandra in Aeschylus' work, Orestia. No additional sources cited. The paper concludes that over the nearly four hundred years between Homer and Aristophanes, the factor which most changed the gender perceptions of ancient Greece was a heightened awareness of the importance of ethics in human life.
Bibliography lists eight sources.
A 5 page paper examining Clytemnestra's eventual reaction to Agamemnon's womanizing and autocratic control. Homer portrays Clytemnestra as being weak and insignificant, but Aeschylus portrays her as a strong woman who ultimately has her fill of Agamemnon's domination and complete lack of regard for all women. Agamemnon could have seen the warning signs had he chosen to acknowledge them, but his hatred of women would not allow such acknowledgement. Several societal institutions failed Clytemnestra, but she broke free of them and created her own. No sources listed.