Sophocles' Electra

GPTKB entity

Statements (52)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf tragedy
gptkbp:adaptedInto film
ballet
opera
gptkbp:basedOn myth of Orestes
gptkbp:characterAppearance Electra vs. societal norms
Electra_vs._Clytemnestra
Orestes_vs._Furies
gptkbp:characterTraits Clytemnestra's_guilt
Electra's_desire_for_revenge
Orestes'_duty_to_avenge_his_father
gptkbp:culturalImpact performed worldwide
studied in literature courses
inspired modern adaptations
adapted in various languages
influenced_Western_literature
gptkbp:featuresCharacter gptkb:Clytemnestra
Electra
Orestes
gptkbp:hasPerformance c. 409 BC
gptkbp:historicalContext explores themes of justice and morality
influenced_by_the_Peloponnesian_War
part_of_the_Orestia_trilogy
performed_during_the_Golden_Age_of_Athens
reflects_Athenian_society
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Sophocles' Electra
gptkbp:influencedBy Euripides
Aeschylus
gptkbp:language Ancient Greek
gptkbp:notableQuote "The dead are not dead"
"I will not be silent"
"Justice will be done"
gptkbp:partOf gptkb:Theban_plays
gptkbp:performedBy ancient_Greek_festivals
gptkbp:plot the role of fate
the theme of madness
the resolution of conflict
the climax of revenge
Orestes returns to Argos
the significance of the chorus
the use of dramatic irony
Electra's_lamentation
Electra's_recognition_of_Orestes
Orestes'_trial
murder_of_Clytemnestra
gptkbp:setIn Argos
gptkbp:style classical_Greek_tragedy
gptkbp:theme justice
revenge
family loyalty
gptkbp:translatedInto gptkb:Robert_Fagles
gptkbp:wrote gptkb:Sophocles