catharsis; pity and fear
It is a Tragedy along with Sophocles and Euripides.
Polytheism
Hades most often refers to the Underworld in modern terms, this being called Hell.
Melpomene was the Muse of tragedy, but other then her there is no goddess to that vague of a domination.
Tragedy is from ancient Doric Greek, meaning a "goat weaner" it was used by shakespeares actors.
The purging of pity and fear is known as catharsis.
The purging of pity and fear through tragedy (acccording to Aristotle)
Hamartia is a flaw or error in the main character that plays a part in bringing about suffering.
The purging of pity and fear through tragedy (according to Aristotle). The release of emotions. The release of emotional tension.
Catharsis is an emotional purging; in other words, a release of pent-up negative emotions. This term often relates to tragedy, but I am not sure if you are referring to the tragedies we suffer in our lives, or tragedy as a literary genre.
Human emotions were considered in classical period due to humors in the human blood which had to be purged. The Greeks also believed in purging the human emotions in catharsis as in a tragedy, to move through hamartia to precipitate or in purging the emotions.
Black tragedy refers to the unfair treatment of African-American citizens and the injustice of prejudice
Aristotle believed that audiences experienced catharsis when watching a tragedy. Catharsis is the purging of strong emotions, such as pity and fear, which leads to a sense of emotional release or renewal.
In Greek tragedy, hamartia refers to the protagonist's biggest flaw. It is the one sin or error that is in the main character or hero's personality that leads to their own downfall.
Genre in terms of theatre refers to the style, type, or tradition of the writing. Tragedy, comedy, history are the major genres of theatre.
Hamartia, suffering, catharsis
Catharsis refers to the purging or release of emotions, often through experiencing a dramatic or emotional event. It is commonly associated with the emotional cleansing or rejuvenation that comes from witnessing or participating in a powerful moment in literature or theater.