Clytemnestra

Clytemnestra is the wife of the king of Argos, Agamemnon. After the end of the Trojan War, Agamemnon returns to his hometown with his captured Cassandra, the daughter of the Trojan king Priam, who had the gift of foresight. Clytemnestra, along with his beloved, Agamemnon cousin Aegisthus, kills both, her husband and his captive, Aegisthus becomes the ruler of the state. The image of Klytemnestra is one of the first attempts by Aeschylus to create a dramatic image endowed with individual features. Clytemnestra is a woman with an extraordinary man's power of will and thirst for power. Her hatred of her husband is so strong that she decides to murder without fear and pursues her purpose.

Clytemnestra is a daughter of Tindarea and Lady. One day, the Father of the Cliestmere forgot to sacrifice Aphrodite, and an angry goddess predicted that the daughters of Tindarea would be two- and three-footed. Clietemaster was the first to experience this fate: she married Tantalus, Neka's grandson, but Agamemnon, having killed Tantalus and the newborn son of the Clieist, forced her to become his wife. In the new marriage, Cleitymaster gave birth to three daughters (Iphianassu, Chrisofemid, and Laodiku) and the son of Orest.

The adventure of the Clinic to Agamemnon, which arose after the murder of her first husband and son, broke out with renewed vigor when Iphigenia was sacrificed by his father to ensure a safe departure of the Achaean fleet under Troy. The absence of Agamemnon was used by Egisf, who long-suffered for the love of the Clerics. However, to persuade Clytemnestra to marry the treachery of Aegisthus succeeded only after he had sent to the uninhabited island of the court storyteller, whom Agamemnon instructed to observe Klimetestroy.