He would be the downfall of their city.
Perfect plant eaters so that there won't be any violence natural to flesh-eaters.
Pelias is worried about the one-sandaled stranger because of a prophecy he received, which foretold that a man with one sandal would come to challenge him and ultimately lead to his downfall. This stranger is Jason, who lost a sandal while helping an old woman cross a river. Pelias fears that Jason's arrival signifies the fulfillment of the prophecy and poses a threat to his rule.
Nations have mottos, not slogans. Israel in particular has no national motto. However, if you were to invent one, based on Israel's use of Hatikvah as the national anthem, I believe "a hope realized in flesh" would be a national motto which would theoretically work very well.
If the prophecy wasn't misread, the "Chosen One" should be Anakin Skywalker, due to the fact he has more "midoclorians" than Master Windu Master Yoda, known to be one of the most powerful Jedi ever! Though it is unclear, because due to "The Tragedy of Darth Plagious the Wise" He could have been created by Palpatine's Master.
Tiresias had given him a very disturbing prophecy about what would happen if he didn't. Unfortunately, by the time he did, she had already hanged herself.
Tiresias had many prophecies, including the prophecy that Oedipus would kill his father and marry his mother.
Tiresias had many prophecies, including the prophecy that Oedipus would kill his father and marry his mother.
The prophecy was that if Creon did not bury Polynices, his punishment of Antigone will bring a curse down on Thebes. Teiresias prophecy is fufilled by Haimon killing himself..Since Creon would not let Antigone bury her brother(Polynices),Antigone killed herself. So Haimon killed himself because he wanted to be with Antigone because the Creon would not bury the brother of Antigone.
He was a son of King Creon and Queen Eurydice of Thebes. In the Seven Against Thebes, Creon was told by Tiresias that Thebes would be victorious only if Megareus was sacrificed. Megareus willingly sacrificed himself, and Thebes won against the Seven.
A central figure of the plot of Oedipus the King is Tiresias, a blind prophet, or seer, Tiresias provides most of the foreshadowing in the play in the form of dialogue, or discussions with other characters. to leave out on a mountain to die so that he would not fulfill his prophecy.
Tiresias is a Roman name itself. Tiresias was the name of the blind prophet of Thebes, who forecast that Oedipus would kill his father and marry his mother.
Oedipus accuses Creon of conspiring against the throne out of jealousy and paranoia after hearing the prophecy that he would be overthrown. He misinterprets Creon's visit to the oracle as a scheme to usurp his power, failing to recognize that Creon is a loyal and rational advisor. Oedipus's anger blinds him to reason, leading him to lash out at Creon without substantial evidence. This suspicion ultimately highlights Oedipus's tragic flaws and his inability to accept the truth of his own fate.
Why would Creon have regarded Polyneices as a renegade
Tiresias, the prince of Thebes, revealed himself to Odysseus, carrying a golden staff. Tiresias told Odysseus that he and his men would encounter the grazing herds of Helios on Thrinakia. Tiresias told Odysseus that no matter what happened, avoid the livestock. Tiresias prophesized that if Odysseus and his men ate the cattle, there would be destruction for his ship and crew.
i dont know i was hoping you would know :/
As a result of his stubborn attitude and refusing to listen to Antigone, Haemon, and the citizens of Thebes, Creon blinds himself to the true situation. In the end, what results from this is that his son Haemon commits suicide to die along with his lover, Antigone, and his wife, Eurydice, also commits suicide. Another of his sons, Megareus, had died earlier after Creon sacrificed him to save Thebes (Tiresias the seer had told him that Thebes would guaranteed a victory against the Seven Against Thebes if Megareus was sacrificed). Cursing Creon for his stubbornness and blaming him for the death of their two sons, Eurydice stabs herself with a sword. Thus, because of Creon's own selfishness and short-sightedness, he met his fate: his entire family was killed, and a descendant of an earlier Theban king, named Lycus, kills Creon and takes the crown. In the end, Creon lost everything.