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Hecuba - translation to russian
SPOUSE OF KING PRIAM
Hekabe; Hekuba; Ecuba
![''Hecuba Offering the Robe to Pallas'' by [[Antonio Canova]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Antonio Canova - Ecuba (1787-1792) - Plaster - Possagno, Fondazione Canova.jpg?width=200 "''Hecuba Offering the Robe to Pallas'' by [[Antonio Canova]]")
![''Hecuba finds her son Polydorus'' by [[Virgil Solis]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hecuba filiumum invenit.png?width=200 "''Hecuba finds her son Polydorus'' by [[Virgil Solis]]")
![''Hecuba and the Trojan Women Murdering Polymestor'' by [[Antonio Tempesta]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Plate 124- Hecuba and the Trojan Women Murdering Polymestor (Hecuba Polymnestori oculos ervit), from Ovid's 'Metamorphoses' MET DP866529.jpg?width=200 "''Hecuba and the Trojan Women Murdering Polymestor'' by [[Antonio Tempesta]]")
![''Hecuba a Graecis'' by [[Vieira Lusitano]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Vieira Lusitano - Hecuba a Graecis rapitur.jpg?width=200 "''Hecuba a Graecis'' by [[Vieira Lusitano]]")
.JPG?width=200 "''Farewell of Hecuba and Polyxena'' by Michel Martin Drolling (1824)")
![Giuseppe Maria Crespi]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hecuba.jpg?width=200 "Giuseppe Maria Crespi]]")
![''Dream of Hecuba'' by [[Giulio Romano]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Dream hecuba hi.jpg?width=200 "''Dream of Hecuba'' by [[Giulio Romano]]")
Hecuba
['hekjubə]
существительное
мифология
Гекуба
Wikipedia
Hecuba
Hecuba (; also Hecabe; Ancient Greek: Ἑκάβη, romanized: Hekábē, pronounced [hekábɛ:]) was a queen in Greek mythology, the wife of King Priam of Troy during the Trojan War.
Examples of use of Hecuba
1. In his magnificent Greek epic The Woman (1'78), Hecuba cries: "People, war, armies, cities!
2. Revivals of Euripides‘s Hecuba and Iphigenia at Aulis acquired a contemporary political thrust.
3. Article continues An all–women group who have already tackled Hitler, Hecuba and Henry VIII and now turn on Hilda, Foursight threw themselves into Thatcherism with a rollicking performance that ran from childhood to sad old age.
4. The sight of macho, gun–toting amateurs burning, massacring and pillaging in former Yugoslavia encouraged new English–language versions of plays featuring angry women – the peace–loving, sex–withdrawing heroines of Aristophanes‘ bawdy Lysistrata, or Euripides‘ Hecuba, showing the queen of Troy turned by grief into a bloodthirsty avenger of her children‘s pointless deaths.
5. Like the fierce Hecuba, Musgrave begins as an avenging angel and ends as a terrorist, turning the gun on the bemused civilians in the name of peace and his God–inspired "Logic". Edward Bond is the most consistent modern chronicler of what Aeschylus called "the reckless waste". Bond‘s plays move with grace, the Marxist pistons of their structure meticulously oiled – but grief and anger surge through the pared–down dialogue.
