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Topic: Medea

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	Medea Video Raid Disk Arrays - Avid
		Since then, Medea technology has been incorporated into a wide range of Avid-branded storage products and are now part of the family of high-performance storage solutions designed to meet a diverse mix of customer needs.
		Avid will continue to provide technical support for Medea-branded products for five years from purchase date, or for a specific period of time as negotiated with individual customers.
		All Medea Support inquiries should be directed to the Avid Online Support Center.
	www.medea.com (220 words)

	Global Exchange Speaker: Medea Benjamin
		Medea's previous work has focused on improving the labor and environmental practices of US multinational corporations, and the policies of international institutions such as the World Trade Organization, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.
		In September 2003, Medea was in Cancun, Mexico challenging the policies of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and in November in Miami protesting the proposed Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA), and highlighting the coalescing of the global peace and economic justice movements.
		Medea helped build US support for the movement to oust General Suharto in Indonesia and for the right of self-determination for the people of East Timor.
	www.globalexchange.org /getInvolved/speakers/12.html (1095 words)

	Medea, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		Medea, the curse of Pelias 1, is the princess, priestess, and witch, whom Jason brought to Hellas on his return from Colchis.
		Medea has been called daughter of Hecate; for she served this goddess as her priestess, but otherwise her mother is said to be Idyia, one of the OCEANIDS.
		Medea lived peacefully in Athens until the arrival of Theseus, against whom she plotted, fearing, with good reasons, that the newcomer, instead of her own son by Aegeus 1, would inherit the throne.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Medea.html (2105 words)

	Medea, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		Medea, the curse of Pelias 1, is the princess, priestess, and witch, whom Jason brought to Hellas on his return from Colchis.
		Medea has been called daughter of Hecate; for she served this goddess as her priestess, but otherwise her mother is said to be Idyia, one of the OCEANIDS.
		Medea lived peacefully in Athens until the arrival of Theseus, against whom she plotted, fearing, with good reasons, that the newcomer, instead of her own son by Aegeus 1, would inherit the throne.
	www.maicar.com /GML/Medea.html (2105 words)

	Medea
		Medea was a devotee of the goddess Hecate, and one of the great sorceresses of the ancient world.
		Medea got revenge for Jason's desertion by killing the new bride with a poisoned robe and crown which burned the flesh from her body; King Creon died as well when he tried to embrace his dying daughter.
		Medea then took refuge with Aegeus, the old king of Athens, having promised him that she would use her magic to enable him to have more children.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/m/medea.html (442 words)

	WHOI Marine Operations - Jason II/Medea (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Both Medea and Jason are designed to operate to a maximum depth of 6,500 meters (21,385 feet), are transportable, and can be operated from a variety of vessels.
		Medea weighs 1,200 pounds in air and is maneuvered by controlling the surface ship’s position within a dynamic positioning reference frame.
		Medea weighs 800 pounds in water and is maneuvered by controlling the surface ship’s position within a dynamic positioning reference frame.
	www.whoi.edu /marops/vehicles/jason (795 words)

	The Internet Classics Archive \| Medea by Euripides
		While Medea, his hapless wife, thus scorned, appeals to the oaths he swore, recalls the strong pledge his right hand gave, and bids heaven be witness what requital she is finding from Jason.
		I heard the voice, uplifted loud, of our poor Colchian lady, nor yet is she quiet; speak, aged dame, for as I stood by the house with double gates I heard a voice of weeping from within, and I do grieve, lady, for the sorrows of this house, for it hath won my love.
		For though woman be timorous enough in all else, and as regards courage, a coward at the mere sight of steel, yet in the moment she finds her honour wronged, no heart is filled with deadlier thoughts than hers.
	classics.mit.edu /Euripides/medea.html (9401 words)

	SparkNotes: Medea: Comprehensive Summary
		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.
		Against the protests of the chorus, Medea murders her children and flees the scene in a dragon-pulled chariot provided by her grandfather, the Sun-God.
		Jason is left cursing his lot; his hope of advancing his station by abandoning Medea and marrying Glauce, the conflict which opened the play, has been annihilated, and everything he values has been lost through the deaths that conclude the tragedy.
	www.sparknotes.com /lit/medea/summary.html (549 words)

	medea
		Medea is the image and representative of the female who had been victimized my male authoritarianism through generations, and is highlighting the inadequacies of the socio linguistic distinctions between man and woman.
		Medea is shown at the beginning, as a typical suffering woman who is mourning, - which is appropriate to Greek women’s confinement to the inner reaches of the house.
		Medea is lifted gradually with the mundane to the heights of a Devi, a semi goddess during the development of the ply.
	lokadharmi.org /medea.htm (954 words)

	Medea guide (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Medea, a barbarian witch, having betrayed her family to help her lover Jason win the Golden Fleece, now finds him courting another woman, the daughter of King Creon of Corinth and a 'real Greek'.
		Medea's great first speech is stunningly modern in its account of the injustices done to women in patriarchal societies.
		Medea may seem at times a frightening character, but compare her real ethical concerns with the rather shallow and scheming h ol lows of Creon and Jason.
	www.temple.edu /classics/medea.html (480 words)

	Medea
		Medea's economy is largely connected with local agriculture, which specializes in the production of wine and high-grade cereals.
		Medea is connected with other urban centres with rail and road.
		Medea is dominated by its French quarters with the rectangular city plan, public gardens and red-tiled buildings.
	www.lexicorient.com /e.o/medea.htm (143 words)

	Bold Type: Essay by Margaret Atwood on Medea (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Jason was ready to admit defeat when he was seen by Princess Medea, daughter of Aeëtes, granddaughter of Helius the sun god, priestess of the Triple Goddess of the Underworld, and a powerful sorceress renowned for her ability to heal as well as to destroy.
		Medea and the band of Colchians who have escaped with her are immigrants and refugees among the Corinthians.
		Medea's star is falling, Jason's is rising, and the courtiers and hangers-on at the Palace -- even Medea's friends and her former pupil -- engage in a Machiavellian dance, as each one approaches and retreats.
	www.randomhouse.com /boldtype/0498/wolf/essay.html (1685 words)

	Medea
		The Medea tells the story of the jealousy and revenge of a woman betrayed by her husband.
		The strife of emotions which passion engenders is admirably shown; and amid all the stress of their conflict, and amid all this sophistical and illusive commonplaces which work upon the soul, hate and vengeance win the day.
		Medea is criminal, but not without cause, and not without strength and dignity.
	www.theatrehistory.com /ancient/bates018.html (979 words)

	Medea
		Medea's aweful scheme unveils a world beyond our worst imaginings, yet we rocognize her humanity as we see the need for her terrible revenge.
		This presentation of the play sets Medea in a contemporary urban environment in order to explore and reveal these same issues for us today.
		Sadly, while Medea's final act of vengance is one of the most horrific acts of any tragic figure, even by the standards of ancient Greek theatre, it is one that resonates today, even in recent headlines.
	www.messiah.edu /departments/theatre/seasons/archives/01-02/medea/index.htm (288 words)

	GradeSaver: ClassicNote: Medea Study Guide - Short Summary
		Medea was of a people at the far edge of the Black Sea; for the Greeks of Euripides' time, this was the edge of the known world.
		Medea begs for mercy, and she is granted a reprieve of one day.
		Many scholars now believe that the murder of Medea's children was Euripides' addition to the myth; in older versions, the children were killed by Creon's friends in revenge for the death of the king and princess.
	www.gradesaver.com /classicnotes/titles/medea/shortsumm.html (1151 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Medea at Epinions.com
		The original play is shaped so that the triangle of Medea, Jason, and Jason’s new bride, Glauce (daughter of King Creon), is emphasized, all else taking a backseat view to the unfolding, inexorable doom.
		When Jason and Glauce perform their nuptial rites (a scene using shadow play and silhouette to awesome effect), adjacent shots of Medea in her hovel, growing increasingly mad, suggest that she is magically aware of the betrayal as it happens.
		Medea, filled with palpable angst, ambivalence and determination, almost fights with herself while carrying out the most heinous of acts.
	www.epinions.com /content_97084542596 (1184 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Medea (Drama Classics): Books: Euripides,Kenneth McLeish (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The other key component of the play is the psychology of Medea and the way in which she constructs events to help convince herself to do the unspeakable deed and kill the two sons she has borne Jason.
		Consequently, when the fact that Medea is going to kill her children is not a surprise what becomes important are the motivations the playwright presents in telling this version of the story.
		However, as a foreigner Medea is not allowed to a true wife to Jason, and when he has the opportunity to improve his fortune by marrying the princess of Corinth, Medea and everything she had done for him are quickly forgotten.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Medea-Drama-Classics-Euripides/dp/1854591649 (1211 words)

	Background and Images for Medea
		Medea left on the Argo with Jason, but later betrayed and killed (or enabled Jason to kill) her brother Apsyrtus, who was pursuing them.
		When Jason and his new wife Medea returned to Iolcus with the golden fleece, however, Pelias, who had murdered Jason's parents while he was gone, refused to surrender the throne to his nephew.
		Medea escapes in a chariot drawn by flying dragons put at her disposal by the sun-god Helios, her grandfather.
	www.cnr.edu /home/bmcmanus/medeabg.html (1082 words)

	Euripides' Medea
		This also explains why Creon rather surprisingly comes to Medea's house to deliver his decree of banishment (271 ff.) instead of summoning her to the royal palace.
		In the exodos of the play Medea appears with the bodies of her children in a chariot drawn by dragons either on the roof of the skene or suspended from the mechane in the manner of a deus ex machina
		She indeed acts with the power, authority and prophetic knowledge of a "god from the machine" when she establishes a festival and ritual in honor of her dead children, reveals her plans for the future and prophesies the death of Jason (1378-1388).
	depthome.brooklyn.cuny.edu /classics/dunkle/studyguide/medea.htm (1328 words)

	Euripides Medea
		In the exodos of the play Medea appears with the bodies of her children in a chariot drawn by dragons either on the roof of the skene or suspended from the
		Medea's reference to her planning and contriving (401) would remind the audience of the meaning of the name Medea 'the cunning contriver'.
		One version has Medea kill her children accidentally, while another has them killed by the Corinthians; yet another has Creon's kinsmen kill them in revenge for Creon's death and circulate a rumor that Medea had murdered them.
	ablemedia.com /ctcweb/netshots/medea.htm (1306 words)

	Shotgun Players
		Medea, a princess of Colchis, a non-Greek region on the Black Sea, fell in love with Jason and employed her destructive magic powers to help him steal the Golden Fleece from her father.
		Medea embodies both these traits, male and female, a deadly combination.” Famously murdering the sons she bore Jason, Medea takes her bloody revenge and acquires the power that was denied her at the start of the play.
		Medea was to open at Shotgun Players’s new Allston Street Theatre in the GAIA Building in downtown Berkeley, but construction delays and permit problems foiled those plans.
	www.shotgunplayers.org /archive/seas11/medea/medea.cfm (815 words)

	Slant Magazine - Film Review: Medea
		The titular woman of magic is scorned by Jason, her husband and the father of her two children, who leaves her to marry Glauce and become the son-in-law of Corinth's king Kreon.
		Medea plots a revenge that will be the end of Jason, Glauce, Kreon and, most horrifyingly, her own children.
		When she's preparing to string her children up to their deaths, the older son helps persuade the frightened younger one to go along with their mother, even if it means the end of their lives.
	www.slantmagazine.com /film/film_review.asp?ID=681 (502 words)

	Classics - Medea
		Medea was the woman who fell in love wiht Jason and helped him find the Golden Fleece.
		Medea, the Musical is said to be one of the best plays of all time, receiving six awards ranging from Best Director to Best Choreographer.
		The Medea as an expensive sailing yacht is a positive image as opposed to the Greek story of Medea.
	bama.ua.edu /~kirkp005/medea (512 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Medea
		Medea is mentioned as a suffragan of Heraclea towards 900 in the "Notitia" of Leo the Wise (Gelzer, "Ungedruckte.
		Medea was made an autocephalous archbishopric, and towards 1330 a metropolitan see (Gelzer, op.
		Medea or Midieh is a part of the sanjak of Kirk-Kélissi in the vilayet of
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/10116a.htm (329 words)

	Medea Myth Study Guide
		Medea boiling the ram with the daughters of Pelias
		Medea's great speech (lines 215ff) is stunningly modern in its account of the injustices done to women in patriarchal societies.
		Medea may seem at times a frightening character, but compare her real ethical concerns with the rather shallow and scheming h ollows of Creon and Jason.
	www.temple.edu /classics/medeamythho.html (507 words)

	Amazon.com: Medea (Dover Thrift Editions): Books: Euripides,Rex Warner (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Medea shares Oedipus's convention of beginning with the perspective of a mournful look back on the events that are about to be told.
		Medea is highborn and descends from the lineage of the Gods.
		However, when Medea goes as far as to kill her own children, I was disappointed that Medea found Jason's agony to be more important than the lives of her own two sons.
	www.amazon.com /Medea-Dover-Thrift-Editions-Euripides/dp/0486275485 (1701 words)

	Study Guide : Euripides' Medea
		The Medea was staged in 431 B.C., on the eve of the outbreak of a war between Athens and Sparta that would rage for twenty-seven years.
		Medea: Medea was the daughter of Aeetes, king of Colchis.
		Medea did this because she knew Aeetes would stop to collect his son's body parts.
	www3.baylor.edu /~John_Thorburn/medea.html (2282 words)

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