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With her dramatic serpentine hair, and powerful petrifying gaze, Medusa has been a prominent figure in literature and art for thousands of years. One of three Gorgon sisters, she’s been worshipped and feared in almost equal measure. Medusa once served as a symbol of protection, but became a sign of vice and seduction. In this episode you’ll learn the different variations of this snake-haired woman’s origin story from 8th century BC to 19th-century poetry and even modern films. I know what you’re thinking: ‘I know Medusa. I’ve seen the movies.’ But do you really? Watch to find out! #medusa #gorgon #MonstrumPBS
Written and Hosted by: Dr. Emily Zarka
Director: David Schulte
Executive Producer: Amanda Fox
Producer: Stephanie Noone
Illustrator: Samuel Allen
Editor:
Produced by Spotzen for PBS Digital Studios.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Adam, Alexander. Classical biography: exhibiting alphabetically the proper names, with a short account of the several deities, heroes, and other persons, mentioned in the ancient classic authors; and a More Particular Description of the Most Distinguished Characters among the Romans; the Whole being Interspersed with Occasional Explanations of Words and Phrases. Designed chiefly to contribute to the illustration of the Latin classics. 1800.
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Silverman, Doris K. “Medusa: Sexuality, Power, Mastery, and Some Psychoanalytic Observations,” Studies in Gender and Sexuality .Vol. 17, No. 2: 114-125 (2016).
Wilk, Stephen R. Medusa : Solving the Mystery of the Gorgon, 2000.
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