The golden fleece
Actually, Medea gave Jason's bride a poisoned dress that killed her own two children. Hope I helped. :)
~HoshiRakuen
Medea, first, then Glauce.
She kills his new bride, Glauce, and then her (Medea's) own and Jason's children, Mermerus and Pheres.
Medea has two children with Jason, both of whom she murders. In the course of the play, Medea also causes the deaths of Glauce, Jason's new bride, and Creon, the King of Corinth. These deaths are all parts of Medea's quest for vengeance against Jason's betrayal, and, by extension, society's callousness towards women and foreigners.
When Medea killed Jason's (of the Argonauts) wife, she sent her sons to give her the cursed robe that killed the young bride. She saw that there was no safety for her sons, so she killed them and then escaped. (Edith Hamilton's Mythology Part 2 Chapter 3) It does not say that she boiled them.
Medea sends her children to Glauce with a beautiful robe and a crown as gifts. These items are enchanted and meant to cause harm to Glauce, ultimately leading to her tragic demise. Medea's gifts are a manifestation of her vengeful intent, showcasing her cunning and determination to exact revenge on Jason and his new bride.
Medea, first, then Glauce.
She kills his new bride, Glauce, and then her (Medea's) own and Jason's children, Mermerus and Pheres.
After all Medea had done for Jason, she obviously felt betrayed and angry.
It seems that Medea is a witch skilled in dark magic. Among other powers, she is able to make poisons such as that used to poison her husband's bride-to-be.
Jason leaves Medea for the princess, so Medea takes revenge on Jason by poisoning his bride-to-be, and the King who tries to save his dying daughter. Medea then proceeds to slaughtering the children that she and Jason given birth to, and rides off in a dragon-pulled chariot with the corpses of her sons.
Medea has two children with Jason, both of whom she murders. In the course of the play, Medea also causes the deaths of Glauce, Jason's new bride, and Creon, the King of Corinth. These deaths are all parts of Medea's quest for vengeance against Jason's betrayal, and, by extension, society's callousness towards women and foreigners.
In "The Odyssey," Jason's great love is Medea, a powerful sorceress and daughter of King Aeëtes of Colchis. Although she is not a character in "The Odyssey," their story is closely linked through the myth of Jason and the Argonauts, where Medea helps Jason obtain the Golden Fleece. Their tumultuous relationship is marked by love, betrayal, and tragedy, particularly in the later mythological tales where Medea's actions have profound consequences.
When Medea killed Jason's (of the Argonauts) wife, she sent her sons to give her the cursed robe that killed the young bride. She saw that there was no safety for her sons, so she killed them and then escaped. (Edith Hamilton's Mythology Part 2 Chapter 3) It does not say that she boiled them.
The Two Jasons was created in 2007.
Market Place by Jasons was created in 1975.
Medea sends her children to Glauce with a beautiful robe and a crown as gifts. These items are enchanted and meant to cause harm to Glauce, ultimately leading to her tragic demise. Medea's gifts are a manifestation of her vengeful intent, showcasing her cunning and determination to exact revenge on Jason and his new bride.
The evil charm speaker in "The Lost Hero" is Khione, the goddess of snow. She uses her charm-speaking ability to manipulate and deceive others, ultimately causing trouble for the heroes in the story.