Aeschylus

Aeschylus
Aeschylus
Αἰσχύλος
	Roman marble herma of Aeschylus dating to c. 30 BC, based on an earlier bronze Greek herma, dating to around 340-320 BC
Janam	c. 525/524 BC; Eleusis
Maut	c. 456 BC (aged approximately 67); Gela, Sicily
Kaam(s)	Playwright and soldier
Larrkan	Template:Bulleted list
Abhivavak	Euphorion (father)
Sambandhi	Cynaegirus (brother); Ameinias (brother); Philopatho (sister); Philocles (nephew);

Aeschylus (UK: /ˈiːskɪləs/,^[1] US: /ˈɛskɪləs/;^[2] Aischýlos; c. 525/524 – c. 456/455 BC) ek puraana Greek tragedy likhe waala rahaa, jiske dher dafe tragedy ke baap bataawa jaawe hae.^[3]^[4] Ii genre ke academic sikchhaa uske kaam se suruu hoe hae,^[5] aur pahile ke Greek tragedy ke samjhe ke khaatir , bachaa plays ke inferences ke kaam me laawa jaawe hae.^[6] Aristotle ke anusaar, uu aapan theatre ke characters ke jaada karis aur usme bhed-bhao jaada karis rahaa. Formerly, characters interacted only with the chorus.^{[nb 1]}

↑ Jones, Daniel; Roach, Peter, James Hartman and Jane Setter, eds. Cambridge English Pronouncing Dictionary. 17th edition. Cambridge UP, 2006.
↑ "Aeschylus". Webster's New World College Dictionary.
↑ (Freeman 1999, p. 243)
↑ Schlegel, August Wilhelm von (December 2004). Lectures on Dramatic Art and Literature. p. 121. https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/7148.
↑ R. Lattimore, Aeschylus I: Oresteia, 4
↑ Martin Cropp, 'Lost Tragedies: A Survey'; A Companion to Greek Tragedy, p. 273

↑ The remnant of a commemorative inscription, dated to the 3rd century BC, lists four, possibly eight, dramatic poets (probably including Choerilus, Phrynichus, and Pratinas) who had won tragic victories at the Dionysia before Aeschylus had. Thespis was traditionally regarded the inventor of tragedy. According to another tradition, tragedy was established in Athens in the late 530s BC, but that may simply reflect an absence of records. Major innovations in dramatic form, credited to Aeschylus by Aristotle and the anonymous source The Life of Aeschylus, may be exaggerations and should be viewed with caution (Martin Cropp (2006), "Lost Tragedies: A Survey" in A Companion to Greek Tragedy, pp. 272–74).

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[1] Jones, Daniel; Roach, Peter, James Hartman and Jane Setter, eds. Cambridge English Pronouncing Dictionary. 17th edition. Cambridge UP, 2006.

[2] "Aeschylus". Webster's New World College Dictionary.

[F243-3] (Freeman 1999, p. 243)

[4] Schlegel, August Wilhelm von (December 2004). Lectures on Dramatic Art and Literature. p. 121. https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/7148.

[5] R. Lattimore, Aeschylus I: Oresteia, 4

[6] Martin Cropp, 'Lost Tragedies: A Survey'; A Companion to Greek Tragedy, p. 273

[7] The remnant of a commemorative inscription, dated to the 3rd century BC, lists four, possibly eight, dramatic poets (probably including Choerilus, Phrynichus, and Pratinas) who had won tragic victories at the Dionysia before Aeschylus had. Thespis was traditionally regarded the inventor of tragedy. According to another tradition, tragedy was established in Athens in the late 530s BC, but that may simply reflect an absence of records. Major innovations in dramatic form, credited to Aeschylus by Aristotle and the anonymous source The Life of Aeschylus, may be exaggerations and should be viewed with caution (Martin Cropp (2006), "Lost Tragedies: A Survey" in A Companion to Greek Tragedy, pp. 272–74).

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