With a fleet of a thousand ships, the Greek heroes gather for the campaign against Troy, but they are stuck in Aulis: calm winds prevent their departure. The seer reveals that the way will only be clear when King Agamemnon sacrifices his own daughter Iphigenia. The tragedy unfolds. Euripides has addressed the Iphigenia myth twice: in "Iphigenia among the Taurians" and "Iphigenia in Aulis." This, likely the poet's final work before his death in 406 BC, is presented here in a new translation.