Aeschylus

Aeschylus was a Greek traitor who devoted his life to the marvelous arts. He laid the foundation and a foundation that was needed for art to flourish on earth. While serving as a startup, the Sophoges and Euripides took over as his successors. To date, the activities of the trio, Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides are alive and well and can be read or done. Aeschylus, often referred to as the father of the crisis, was actually the father of the Greek catastrophe. It is because of his works that a basic understanding of the previous tribulation was developed. His games have been serving as a reference point to date. By the time Aeschylus began to write, the theater had already emerged. The performances at the time were about choral poetry embellished with clear dance. Aeschylus not only worked for the genre but brought a new theme by introducing a second character in the chorus style. In the course of his life, he is said to have written about ninety and only seven plays which continue to date. However, these seven games contribute to a better understanding of past disasters.