Greek Tragedy in the Light of Vase Paintings

by John H. Huddilston

[28]. Cf. p. [113] f.

[29]. Brunn, op. cit. pl. 69–72; cf. especially nos. 1, 2 and 3. The remaining four are not Sophoklean and betray an admixture of different elements. Odysseus bathes the afflicted foot of Philoktetes on nos. 6 and 7.

[30]. Op. cit. p. 155; cf. pl. 74–83.

[31]. Op. cit. pl. 84–85. The attitude of ‘Iphigeneia’ causes some difficulty in this interpretation. Cf. her part on the other monuments.

[32]. Cf. p. [124] ff. below.

[33]. Körte, op. cit. vol. ii. pl. 1. 2.

[34]. Cf. p. [144] ff.

[35]. Op. cit. vol. ii. pl. 4. 1, 2 and 3. and pl. 5. 4.

[36]. Cf. schol. Eur. Phoin. v. 61, and Nauck’s Fragmenta, Eur. no. 541, and op. cit. ii. pl. 7. 1.

[37]. There are twenty-eight in all representing the fratricide, and nine showing the attack; Körte, I rilievi d. urne etrusche, ii. pl. 8 24.