O mito de Orestes em Ésquilo, Racine e Sartre
Carregando...
Data
2018-04-18
Autores
Ferreira, Lidiane Cristine de Lima [UNESP]
Título da Revista
ISSN da Revista
Título de Volume
Editor
Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
A referida pesquisa tem como finalidade apresentar a trajetória do herói grego, Orestes, suas transformações e diferentes representações durante a história da literatura. Itinerário este que se inicia na Antiguidade, com a trilogia Orestéia, de 458 a.C, composta pelas obras Agamemnon, Coéforas e Eumênides do autor trágico grego, Ésquilo; passa em 1667 pela obra Andromaque de Jean Racine - que mesmo regido pela doutrina clássica, dá aos personagens uma força inovadora que inspira as peças racinianas-; e se encerra com uma nova interpretação à luz da filosofia existencialista, com a obra As Moscas do filósofo francês Jean-Paul Sartre no século XX. O objetivo do trabalho realizado foi de aprimorar o conhecimento sobre as literaturas grega e francesa; compreendendo o berço clássico de onde surgiu a trágica história de Orestes, as mudanças que sofreu sob a influência de autores franceses, e suas diversas interpretações no decorrer da história.
The research aims to present the story of the Greek hero, Orestes, his transformations and different representations through the history of literature. This trajectory, begins in antiquity with the trilogy Oresteia, 458 BC, composed by the works Agamemnon, Eumenides and Coéforas of the Greek tragic author, Aeschylus; it passes in 1667 through the work Andromaque by Jean Racine – that even ruled by the classical doctrine, gives the characters a new force that inspires the racinian pieces of work -; and it ends with a new interpretation by the light of existentialist philosophy, with the piece of work The Flies written by the French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre in the twentieth century. The goal of this research was to improve the knowledge of the Greek and French literature; comprising the classic crib where did the tragic story of Orestes, the changes that suffered under the influence of French authors, and their various interpretations during the course of history.
The research aims to present the story of the Greek hero, Orestes, his transformations and different representations through the history of literature. This trajectory, begins in antiquity with the trilogy Oresteia, 458 BC, composed by the works Agamemnon, Eumenides and Coéforas of the Greek tragic author, Aeschylus; it passes in 1667 through the work Andromaque by Jean Racine – that even ruled by the classical doctrine, gives the characters a new force that inspires the racinian pieces of work -; and it ends with a new interpretation by the light of existentialist philosophy, with the piece of work The Flies written by the French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre in the twentieth century. The goal of this research was to improve the knowledge of the Greek and French literature; comprising the classic crib where did the tragic story of Orestes, the changes that suffered under the influence of French authors, and their various interpretations during the course of history.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
mito, Orestes, Jean Racine, Jean-Paul Sartre, Ésquilo, Aeschylus