EURIPIDES, SUPPLIANT WOMEN 442

Abstract This article argues for the rejection of εὐθυντής— Jeremiah Markland’s conjecture, accepted by the OCT—at Euripides Suppliant Women 442, and makes a case for the retention of αὐθέντης . It shows that εὐθυντής is ill-suited to the immediate context and unlikely in tragedy, and suggests that it is a term coined by Plato in the middle of the fourth century.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Classical Quarterly
Published
2026-09-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/s000983882610158x
Primary Topic
Classical Antiquity Studies
Type
article
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article

EURIPIDES, SUPPLIANT WOMEN 442

Matthew Hiscock
The Classical Quarterly
Classical Antiquity Studies
article

EURIPIDES, SUPPLIANT WOMEN 442

Matthew Hiscock
article en

Abstract

Abstract This article argues for the rejection of εὐθυντής— Jeremiah Markland’s conjecture, accepted by the OCT—at Euripides Suppliant Women 442, and makes a case for the retention of αὐθέντης . It shows that εὐθυντής is ill-suited to the immediate context and unlikely in tragedy, and suggests that it is a term coined by Plato in the middle of the fourth century.

The Classical Quarterly
Film Independent (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Classical Antiquity Studies
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EURIPIDES, SUPPLIANT WOMEN 442 — Matthew Hiscock · The Classical Quarterly (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS