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    Orpheus and Eurydice

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    Never-ending Love of Orpheus and Eurydice and opera production Setting The story takes place in ancient greece. The beginning of the story is at the Bisaltes river‚ Bisaltia and as the story progresses the setting changes to Hades‚ hell or the underworld. Scene 1- Orpheus is singing a song by the riverside surrounded by all kind of creatures and things listening to his captivating voice and the way he played. Eurydice is mesmerized by the beautiful melody and the instant Orpheus’ and Eurydice’s

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    Orpheus and Eurydice

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    Orpheus and Eurydice Orpheus and Eurydice is one of the popular Greek myths. The myth is about Orpheus’ going to Hades to take his wife back from Pluto - the ruler of the underworld. He uses his fascinated music and charming voice to make Pluto and his wife Proserpine feel sympathy and persuade them to release Eurydice back to the living world. The most compelling scenes were Orpheus made a commitment with Pluto that Eurydice will follow him behind‚ and he should not look back until they reach

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    Orpheus and Eurydice Comparison In my essay I’m comparing the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice from the Myths and Their Meanings book by Max J. Herzberg and the website http://www.shmoop.com/orpheus-eurydice/summary.html. The two stories have the same basic premise. Orpheus‚ a legendary musician with a powerful lyre‚ is married to Eurydice who was an oak nymph and daughter to Apollo. This is a famous myth about love and how your decisions are often consequential. The wedding day between the two was

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    Orpheus Leading Eurydice from the Underworld Museum Essay Camille Corot was a naturalistic painter and a printmaker etching. He was born in Paris‚ France and lived in the lower class. He later on received a scholarship‚ but had difficulties on the scholastic process which made him decide to go to boarding school. At the age of twenty one he created his very first studio in the third floor of his parent’s house. Five years later he started taking landscaping classes; after time passed he started

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    that I must not disobey this simple request. Yet‚ I cannot stop my mind from running untamed. I now listen closely for Eurydice’s footfall behind me‚ but her shade makes no sound. Could I have been tricked by Hades and his cold Queen Persephone? Did Eurydice fall behind? Questions of mistrust and other morbid thoughts seem to close in on my brain. I desperately yearn to see her with all of my essence. Yet‚ the words of Hades seem to echo. You must not turn around. You must not look back. As I struggle

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    At the beginning of the story‚ Orpheus has this talent that he uses it in a bad way towards the gods that changes Eurydice.Orpheus is singing and playing around that he didn’t care what would be his consequence.Eurydice goes to the underworld and Orpheus is the one that discovers his wife body and he was so sad to see his wife dead.“ Grief came alike‚ to gods and to men as the listened but no comfort came to him from the expression of hi sorrow.” He was so talented at his singing that he made fun

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    The stories of Cupid and Psyche and Orpheus and Eurydice are two of the most powerful love stories in Greek mythology. They include many of the qualities unique to a well crafted fairytales while remaining realistic and rational. Though they are two different tales‚ they have similar elements and depict parallel portrayals on different aspects of love. One of the most important correlations between the story of Cupid and Psyche and that of Orpheus and Eurydice is the role Himeros‚ the god of longing

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    Time and Eurydice

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    lesson; it’s how you respect yourselves through morals. Stories always have comparison and contrast of each of them. Perhaps‚ let’s take a look between “Orpheus and Eurydice” and “Cupid and Psyche”. They both have morals‚ but it is ever going to last until now? Besides similarities there are always differences of one another. “Orpheus and Eurydice” and “Cupid and Psyche”; both of these stories have characteristics that remind people about love. Throughout ancient and present times‚ from these two

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    Orpheus and Euriice

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    Orpheus and Eurydice (SCRIPT) THE CAST Orpheus: Eurydice: Pluto: Persephone: Zeus: The Crowd: Everyone (except Orpheus) Ferry man: Cerberus: THE SCRIPT (Orpheus and Eurydice walk on) (Orpheus is playing on his lyre) Eurydice: Ahhhhhhh! (Screaming in pain after being bitten by a snake) Orpheus: (catches Eurydice as she falls) Orpheus: “Eurydice what’s the matter?” (Dramatic) Orpheus: “I must get Eurydice back! There is no life without.” The Crowd: “You can’t go to the Underworld

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    Black Orpheus

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    What can one learn from the story Black Orpheus? Are their even lessons to be learned from this piece? I believe so. In this story the audience becomes witness to predestination and the positive and negative effects in which love can bring. At the beginning of the story Orpheus and his then fiancé‚ Mira‚ seek a marriage license. When Orpheus told the man his name he the man immediately turned to Mira and said “And you must be Eurydice?” This infuriated Mira‚ as it would any other women about to marry

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