Hecuba - PDFSEARCH.IO - Document Search Engine

Hecuba
Results: 18

#	Item
11	HSCClassical Greek Continuers Section III — Unseen Texts 20 marks Attempt Question 7 Allow about 40 minutes for this section Add to Reading List Source URL: arc.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au Language: English - Date: 2003-04-30 08:41:34 Greek mythology Ancient Greece Hecuba Croesus 1st millennium BC
12	ResourceGuide-aniliad2.indd Add to Reading List Source URL: www.pcs.org Language: English - Date: 2010-12-13 18:18:13 Trojan War Hector Troy Ajax Briseis Odysseus Hecuba Priam Patroclus Greek mythology Achilles Iliad
13	A Midsummer Night’s Dream Add to Reading List Source URL: www.inexplicabledumbshow.com Language: English - Date: 2011-08-01 10:37:52 Literature Troilus Operas Mythological kings Hecuba Hector Priam Culture Cressida Trojans Greek mythology Medieval literature
14	COC TRUST-vertical (terracotta) Add to Reading List Source URL: www.getty.edu Language: English - Date: 2011-08-22 15:27:10 Getty Villa Ancient Greece J. Paul Getty Museum Getty Center J. Paul Getty Andromache The Trojan Women John Paul Getty Jr. Hecuba J. Paul Getty Trust Greek mythology California
15	Performing Arts in Art Student Handout Add to Reading List Source URL: www.getty.edu Language: English - Date: 2011-04-18 17:41:40 Iliad Achilles King Priam Priam Deiphobus Hecuba Troy Patroclus Warriors: Legends of Troy Greek mythology Trojans Hector
16	HECUBA by Euripides translated by Jay Kardan and Laura-Gray Street POLYDORUS Add to Reading List Source URL: www.didaskalia.net Language: English - Date: 2014-09-04 07:35:43 Achilles Polymestor Polyxena Priam Odysseus Neoptolemus Hector Polydorus Cassandra Greek mythology Hecuba Talthybius
17	Hastening with the ﬂight of Pegasus toward lofty deeds, Perseus carried his enduring name to the stars.   Add to Reading List Source URL: www.nga.gov Language: English - Date: 2009-07-17 17:02:37 Hecuba Helenus Priam Hector Troilus Penthesilea Sallust Achilles Catiline Greek mythology Trojans Deiphobus
18	EINE INTERPOLATION IN EURIPIDES, HECUBA 467 f.? In der euripideischen H ecuba reagiert der Chor der gefangenen Troerinnen auf das erste Epeisodion mit einer Reihe bangender Fragen, wohin in die Sklaverei er gelangen könnte. Der geographische Exkurs endet mit dem Zielort Athen, wo die chorische Add to Reading List Source URL: www.rhm.uni-koeln.de Language: German - Date: 2011-03-17 09:35:35