Versions of the myth differ; but it could be said that when Jason got engaged to another woman, Medea had her revenge by giving her a poisoned robe, then murdering her two children by Jason. In some myths though, it said that she killed her children to protect them from worse harm (since she killed the princess).
she killed there childdren
Medea.
Medea
Medea.
In Euripides' play "Medea," Themis, the goddess of divine law and order, is mentioned in the context of Medea's plight and her quest for justice. Medea invokes Themis when she contemplates her desire for revenge against Jason for betraying her. Her reference to Themis underscores the theme of justice and the moral implications of her actions, as she seeks to align her personal suffering with a higher sense of order and retribution.
she killed there childdren
one theme is: love in moderation another theme is: revenge
Medea killed her children to 'protect' them from being killed out of revenge for what she did to the princess.Answer 2:Or rather to get her revenge on Jason.
Medea reacts to Jason's disloyalty by first lamenting her ill fortune, then declaring her revenge on her once-husband.
Medea and Jason initially treated each other with love and devotion, as Medea helped Jason in his quest for the Golden Fleece. However, after Jason's betrayal, Medea's actions towards him included revenge and betrayal. Jason's treatment of Medea was characterized by deceit and abandonment.
Medea.
Medea
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.
Medea of Colchis.
Medea
Medea, written by Euripides, is the story of Medea's revenge for the infidelity of Jason, the hero of the Argonauts. This ancient tragedy is one Euripides' earliest works.