In a groundbreaking performance, the National Theater of Greece staged 'The Trojan Women', a play focusing on the suffering left behind by war, at the ancient open-air stone arena of Epidaurus. This marks the first fully accessible production in the theater's 2,300-year history, with accessibility services such as Braille programs, tactile models, live audio description for visually impaired audience members and overhead titles for deaf spectators. The play, written by Euripides three centuries after Homer's 'The Odyssey', explores the plight of women from Troy forced into exile and enslavement. The production was designed by the nonprofit Liminal with financial support from Greece’s Alpha Bank. Greg Polychronidis, a Paralympic gold medalist, hailed it as a celebration of equality, while performers like Eirini Kourouvani, who uses a wheelchair and had never entered the theater before, found the experience deeply moving. Argyro Chioti, the National Theater’s artistic director, expressed her hope that such inclusive productions become the norm rather than exceptions on major stages and theaters worldwide.