Because he encourages the insights of others Haemon differs in his concept of kingship from that of Creon in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).
Specifically, Theban Prince Haemon believes that a wise king accepts input from others and evaluates the impact of what he does. In contrast, his father, King Creon, considers no influence on royal decision-making and no impact other than strict enforcement and swift punishment. Haemon therefore sees kingship as a team work in progress whereas his father takes a one-man-rule approach.
Creons wife
the rising action is antigone decision to defy creons orders to bury her brother polynecis
In Antigone (Sophocles) Antigone hangs herself in the final stage of the play, inside the cave. In the Legend of Antigone through Mythology She married Creons Son, and He killed himself and Antigone.
He don't support his father' decision to execute Antigone.
The turning point in Antigone is when Creons son, Haimon, dies. Creon shows remorse and compassion for the first time, but most importantly he takes responsibility for his actions and is able to admit to himself that Haimons death is his fault. Creon is a dynamic character, he changes greatly throughout the play and by the end he is able to accept that his own mortality is enevitable and that family comes before fortune.
Creons wife
the rising action is antigone decision to defy creons orders to bury her brother polynecis
creons's law conflicts with divine law
In Antigone (Sophocles) Antigone hangs herself in the final stage of the play, inside the cave. In the Legend of Antigone through Mythology She married Creons Son, and He killed himself and Antigone.
He don't support his father' decision to execute Antigone.
The turning point in Antigone is when Creons son, Haimon, dies. Creon shows remorse and compassion for the first time, but most importantly he takes responsibility for his actions and is able to admit to himself that Haimons death is his fault. Creon is a dynamic character, he changes greatly throughout the play and by the end he is able to accept that his own mortality is enevitable and that family comes before fortune.
Oedipus's mother and wife - Jocasta.
.l.
8
He suspects that Tiresias has been bribed to oppose him.
I HAVE NO IDEA
Aramis Torrance-Hurt