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Euripides (c. 480 BC - 406 BC) was the third Athenian tragedian after Aeschylus and Sophocles. His work is marked by a critical attitude to any established norms, from mythological to social. Euripides' works are characterised by the intonations of philosophical debate in the spirit of the Sophists, and an interest in human destiny . Indeed, it is one thing to compose an image of a heroic personality whose actions are subject to a certain normativity, and quite another to look into the human soul, to try to convey what is happening in it with a poetic word. The harmony of proportions, proportionality, expediency - everything that the Hellenes associated with the concept of beauty, which gave pleasure from the perception of a perfect whole, was snatched from under Euripides' stylos...." - A. Sodomora.