Hello and welcome back to Chronicles, where this time we're going to be talking about

Esculis' libation

bearers, the second part of the Oristaya. And so naturally, I've wrote Stelios in, Brother

Stelios again. Hello, Brother Luca. I'm very pleased to be here with you. And I like how you

pronounce Esculis. We askers, you sound like Eusculus. It sounded like Arny. Iskulis. How should it be? I mean, okay, we call him Eschilos. Oh, right. Okay. But it's fun sometimes. You know, when you hear foreign accents about it. Yeah. Foreign northern accents trying to pronounce Greek words.

That's a bit Austrian, to be honest.

Oh, gosh.

What isculus.

Well, and so just so I don't embarrass myself further, in the Greek, this is a,

how do you pronounce it?

Coyifori.

Choyfori.

Yes.

Yes.

So that's the Greek translation, a title, if some people might know it as that.

So let's begin talking about it.

Because obviously we sat down before, didn't we?

And we covered the first part, part one, Agamemnon.

A great play where, very simply just to run through the plot again, Agamemnon, returns home after 10 years at war in Troy, and is swiftly killed by his wife, Clytemnestra, with the help of Edgothus, a very womanly skulking figure with no...

Her lover.

Yes, and her lover, yes.

And so the whole Agamemnon's realm of Argos falls into tyranny.

...