In the Greek tragedy, Medea, Euripides presents a feminist interpretation of the play through the protagonist Medea, who starts off trapped by the patriarchal system of Corinth. They system views women a property of men rather than self-proclaiming beings. Medea is a Colchian, a foreigner, a barbarian in the Greek eyes, she can no longer hold the status that she once had because she is an outsider, for instance rather being seen as Jason’s wife or the mother to his children she is seen as a concubine. Euripides uses Medea’s loneliness and exclusion to explore the feminist ideals that are conveyed throughout the play, ideals that shows correlation between women have power and being lonely, along with others. Medea’s undermines the traditional
