For the first time in over 2,300 years, Euripides’ “The Trojan Women” was performed at the ancient Epidaurus theater fully accessible to all — including blind, deaf, and mobility-impaired audiences. With Braille programs, tactile models, live audio description, and physical site modifications, this groundbreaking production celebrated equality and set a new standard for inclusive theater. A Paralympic gold medalist called it transformative, while a wheelchair-using actor — making her debut at the legendary venue — described the experience as profoundly moving. Produced by Greece’s National Theater with nonprofit Liminal and supported by Alpha Bank, the effort underscores that accessibility isn’t an afterthought but a necessity — ensuring history’s greatest stages are truly open to everyone.
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