kinda sad but happy to its a bunch of mix emotions
Anger, love, sadness and sorrow are emotions portrayed by Antigone and Ismene in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone exhibits anger in her interaction with her uncle King Creon. She expresses love in referring to her brother Polyneices and other dead family members whereas Ismene only expresses it once in terms of Antigone and once in terms of Antigone and Prince Haemon. Antigone manifests brief sadness over her fate. She shows sorrow over her family's fate whereas Ismene only manifests it over her and her sister's fates.
Haemon is Antigone's betrothed, and loves her. In spite of his father Creon's contempt and opposition of Antigone, he supports her decision to bury her brother Polyneices and is aware of the situation in Thebes: the citizens also support Antigone's decision, although they are too terrified to betray their emotions to King Creon. He even attempts to defend Antigone to Creon, but is ignored. In the end, Haemon's love for Antigone is what causes him to commit suicide after finding her dead body.
In "Antigone," the catharsis occurs primarily for the audience. The audience experiences a release of emotional tension and purging of emotions through witnessing the tragic events and consequences faced by the characters, particularly Antigone. The play is intended to evoke feelings of pity and fear, leading to a cathartic response.
Arrogance, fear, pride and uncontrolled emotions are the tragic flaws in the characters of "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, arrogance causes Theban Princess Antigone to believe that she can honor the gods by obeying their law but dishonor them by disrespecting their earthly representative, the equally arrogant King Creon. Fear leads Princess Ismene not to help her sister Antigone give their brother Polyneices' body the below ground burial that he deserves and is his right. Pride and uncontrolled emotions motivate Antigone, Creon and Prince Haemon to such a degree that they ruin every opportunity for reconciliation.
No, Antigone does not have a dignified character, but she does have a superior one, in the play "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone always is described in terms of her emotions and her hard-headedness. For example, the chorus speaks of her stubborn passion. Her sister Ismene fears her refusal to do things quietly and her insistence upon speaking honestly about what she thinks is right and wrong. Her uncle Theban King Creon characterizes her as letting her emotions run wild and acting foolishly her entire life. So Antigone definitely is more passionate than dignified in her behavior and less conciliatory than superior in her communications and expressions.
Negatively by Creon, positively byHaemonand Teiresias, and questioningly by the chorus and Ismene are the ways in which Antigone is perceived by the other characters in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon views Princess Antigone as a foolish lawbreaker who allows her emotions to run wild. Prince Haemon sees Antigone as the defender of divine will and cherished Theban traditions and finds support in that idea from Teiresias the blind prophet and the Theban people. The chorus and Princess Ismene question the way Antigone is willing to stand out in a crowd for her convictions.
Stubbornness is the reason that Antigone and Creon cannot resolve their conflict in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, stubbornness refers to a refusal to modify an opinion. This description fits Theban Princess Antigone and her uncle, King Creon. Neither one accepts contrary opinions, and in fact neither one has any interest in information contrary to the emotions and facts upon which they base their opinions.
Creon views the bond between Haemon and Antigone with disdain and concern. He believes that Haemon's love for Antigone threatens his authority and the stability of the state, as he prioritizes loyalty to the laws of Thebes over personal relationships. Creon feels that Haemon's attachment may lead him to defy his father's commands, which further fuels his determination to punish Antigone for her defiance. Ultimately, Creon's rigid adherence to power blinds him to the genuine emotions and values that Haemon and Antigone share.
If Antigone disobeys Creon's Law in "Antigone," Antigone is to be sentenced to death.
Antigone
Antigone is the Protagonist.
Antigone is the anarchist.