The Laboratory of Ancient Drama and Theatre Research (L.AΝ.D.TΗΕ.RΕ.), the Theatre, Philosophy and Education Laboratory (THEATRONLAB), and the MA Program “Greek and World Theatre: Dramaturgy, Performance, Education” of the Department of Theatre Studies at NKUA organize a Research Workshop on the creative reception of ancient Greek fragmentary tragedy, within the framework of dr Andriana Domouzi’s postdoctoral research.
In the workshop, Euripides’ Protesilaus was examined as a case study, starting from the extant fragmentary material and its modern adaptations. Participants have the opportunity to engage creatively with the fragmentary material and experiment with methods of reconstruction and (small-scale) writing, combined with parallel reflection and theoretical investigation based on the practical process of reconstructing and theatrically adapting this uncharted mythological material.
Time-space: January 26, February 2, and February 9, 2026—from 19:30 to 21:30, at the NKUA School of Philosophy, Room 640.
Andriana Domouzi is a graduate of the Department of Theatre Studies at NKUA and holds a Master’s degree (Ancient Drama and its Reception) from the University of Nottingham, Department of Classics, under the supervision of professors Alan Sommerstein and Patrick Finglass. She completed her doctoral thesis at Royal Holloway University of London, Department of Classics, supervised by Dr. Nick Lowe and Dr. Richard Hawley, on Euripides’ two fragmentary tragedies, Melanippe the Wise and Melanippe Captive. Her dissertation, Euripides, Melanippe Wise and Melanippe Captive, was published in 2024 (Walter de Gruyter, Berlin). She has co-edited, with Silvio Bär, the collective volume Artificial Intelligence in Greek and Roman Epic (Bloomsbury Publishing, London 2024). She is currently conducting her postdoctoral research at the Department of Theatre Studies, NKUA, within the framework of the Laboratory of Ancient Drama and Theatre Research, on the topic: “Investigating Euripides’ Posthuman Vision in Fragmentary Tragedies: Dramaturgical Reception - New Playwriting” (Supervisor: Katie Diamantakou; Committee Members: Xanthippi Dimitroulia and Clio Fanouraki). At the Department of Theatre Studies, NKUA, she taught the courses “Tracing Ancient Tragedy through the House of Atreus” and “Workshop: Dramatizing Ancient Non-Theatrical Texts” as part of the “Acquisition of Academic Teaching Experience for Young PhD Scientists 2020-2021” program.