specifically not following a law for their own moral or religious reasons. In Antigone, Sophocles depicts a young woman having to choose between burying her brother
or forsake them for your own liberties? Well, that depends on your morality. Morality has been around for many centuries, but only recently have two theorists
Antigone offers several justifications for disregarding Creon's law concerning her brother's burial. A few of them are considerably substantial arguments
to an infinite number of situations, but it best fits that of the play Antigone by Sophocles. Sophocles was a legendary Greek playwright from ancient times
originally had. This conflict is no more obvious than in Sophocles’ Antigone. Antigone, the character, represents half of the struggle between what the law
Both Creon and Antigone Display Heteronomous Moral reasoning Heteronomous reasoning is apparent in both Creon and Antigone in the beginning of the tragedy
Morality Overtime Overtime in the play Antigone by Sophocles the morals of the characters change over time, specifically Antigone and Creon. These two
Both Riot Antigone and Antigone focus heavily on the dwindling relationships Antigone has with members of her family. However, although the foundational
presented in Sophocles's Antigone. The two main female characters in this tragedy, Antigone and Ismene, are shown in different lights: Antigone is a brave woman
Creon in Sophocles' and Anouilh's "Antigone" In both plays, Creon sees himself as a passive agent rather than a villain, only acting out a predetermined
presented in Sophocles's Antigone. The two main female characters in this tragedy, Antigone and Ismene are shown in different lights: Antigone is presented as a
Antigone, The Gone Girl In the play, “Antigone” by Sophocles, a young girl is trying to bury her brother after Polyneices and Eteocles have been killed
Interpreting Antigone Analysis In the story of Antigone, the way the author describes characters is very success, especially Creon and Antigone. Antigone is definitely
his or her downfall. Antigone is a Greek tragic piece written by Sophocles. In the theatrical production the use of power and morality versus law is evident
In the Greek play Antigone writer Sophocles illustrates the clash between the story’s main character Antigone and her powerful uncle, Creon. King Creon
Play Analysis #1 1. "Antigone" is an ancient play by Sophocles. "Antigone" begins with the death of two brothers, Polyneices and Eteocles, sons of Oedipus
Sophocles play titled Antigone, embellishes the opposing conflicts between Antigone who stands for the values of family, and Creon who stands for the values
Although Ancient Greece was a male dominant society, Antigone, written by Sophocles, portrays women as being strong and capable of making wise decisions
Antigone is viewed today for many reasons. Antigone teaches about why it is important to stand up to corrupt authority which is relevant to present day
In Antigone by Sophocles, Creon becomes in power after a civil war in which the male children of the king and the king are killed in battle. The new king
Antigone - Pride and Conflict of Law Sophocles' Antigone, in its later phases is no longer about the conflict of law; It is about stubbornness and self
In Sophocles’ Antigone, Creon’s strong sense of patriotism clashes with Antigone’s ethical responsibility, creating a battle between gender roles. Creon
and Femininity in Antigone “We must defend the men who live by law, never let some woman triumph over us,” Creon in Sophocles’s Antigone proclaims to his
Antigone: The Id, Ego, and Superego Sophocles character, Antigone, portrays the three Freudian concepts of id, ego, and superego throughout the book.
authority in Sophocles' Antigone highlights Haemon in a new way. He agrees that gender lies at the root of the problems of Antigone. Gender is one of the