This is precisely what physical and emotionally happens to Agamemnon. Through the play ‘The Agamemnon’ shows that Agamemnon, himself, suffers from the sin of Hubris. He allows him to imagine that he is preeminent. Hubris also allows his self-dignity to rise when he hears reassurance in compliments about himself from the …show more content…
With the play being set Greece, the polytheistic lifestyle is apparent as the culture would have seen the play to be effortlessly believable; the entire audience would have been familiar with the various Gods and Goddesses as being familiar with the situation that begins the play: The Trojan War. Aeschylus was also able to reveal the mindset of morality, revenge, and justice through the other characters actions and dialogue; the idea of jealousy and revenge is mainly distinguished and was common for one generation of a family to take revenge upon a wrong done in a previous generation (Constantakis), such as Aegisthus as he pursues revenge for his father through the act of first degree murder: