Catharsis is the renewal of body and spirit. During greek tragedies, the events that take place are very catharsis for the audience.
catharsis; pity and fear
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Aeschylus
Melpomene was the Muse of tragedy, but other then her there is no goddess to that vague of a domination.
Euripides
The audience
Catharsis
Greek tragedy
Aristotle did believe that an audience experienced catharsis when watching a tragedy. Catharsis is a process of release and in watching a tragedy an audience is able to get relief from emotions.
Anima")
The audience
Catharsis
At the end of a tragedy, the audience should feel a sense of catharsis or emotional release. They may also experience a mix of pity and fear for the characters, as well as reflection on the themes and outcomes of the story. Ultimately, the tragic conclusion should prompt viewers to contemplate larger questions about life, fate, and human nature.
Hamartia, suffering, catharsis
catharsis; pity and fear
Pity and fear
Catharsis is the emotional release and purification that Aristotle believed the audience experienced when watching a tragedy. By witnessing the downfall of the tragic hero, the audience is able to release emotions like pity and fear, leading to a sense of emotional cleansing and renewal.