Oedipus interprets Jocasta's behavior as a sign of her distress and anxiety over the prophecies regarding their son. He initially believes she is concerned about the implications of the oracle’s prediction, which foretold that he would kill his father and marry his mother. As Jocasta tries to dismiss the validity of the prophecies, Oedipus becomes increasingly confused and troubled, ultimately leading him to question her motives and the truth behind their circumstances. His misunderstanding of her reactions contributes to the tragic unfolding of events.
Oedipus was Jocastas son.
Oedipus walks in to see Jocasta has hung herself and Oedipus stabs his eye out with Jocastas broach
Jocasta intends to convince him that prophets cannot tell the future.
Shortly after discovering Jocasta's dead body, Oedipus is overwhelmed with grief and despair. In a fit of anguish, he blinds himself using the pins from her dress, symbolizing both his emotional pain and the realization of his tragic fate. This act signifies his acceptance of the truth about his identity and the fulfillment of the prophecy he sought to avoid. Oedipus then prepares to leave Thebes, seeking exile as punishment for his actions.
Creon views Oedipus with a mix of respect and caution. Initially, he is supportive and loyal, as he is a member of the royal family and has helped Oedipus in the past. However, as the story unfolds and Oedipus’s behavior becomes increasingly erratic and accusatory, Creon grows wary of Oedipus's decisions and mental state, ultimately asserting his own authority and seeking to protect the kingdom from Oedipus's downfall.
Oedipus was Jocastas son.
Oedipus walks in to see Jocasta has hung herself and Oedipus stabs his eye out with Jocastas broach
Jocasta intends to convince him that prophets cannot tell the future.
Shortly after discovering Jocasta's dead body, Oedipus is overwhelmed with grief and despair. In a fit of anguish, he blinds himself using the pins from her dress, symbolizing both his emotional pain and the realization of his tragic fate. This act signifies his acceptance of the truth about his identity and the fulfillment of the prophecy he sought to avoid. Oedipus then prepares to leave Thebes, seeking exile as punishment for his actions.
we interpret it because he think of himself as a killer, baecause he kill her own father so, as a pay, he lind himself
The purpose of pyschology is to understand and interpret human behavior
Focuses on how indivduals interpret their own behavior and the behavior of others on a society
a learned or innate behavior
Focuses on how indivduals interpret their own behavior and the behavior of others on a society
Creon views Oedipus with a mix of respect and caution. Initially, he is supportive and loyal, as he is a member of the royal family and has helped Oedipus in the past. However, as the story unfolds and Oedipus’s behavior becomes increasingly erratic and accusatory, Creon grows wary of Oedipus's decisions and mental state, ultimately asserting his own authority and seeking to protect the kingdom from Oedipus's downfall.
To entertain, explain, interpret and summarize are the functions of the chorus in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus entertains by dancing across the stage and singing odes. The members explain the offstage, onstage and past events of the characters. They interpret the characters and their interactions. They summarize the happenings and have the last words in the play.
No one kills Oedipus in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the play ends without the audience learning whether disgraced former Theban King Oedipus will be executed or exiled for criminal acts and immoral behavior. Instead, Oedipus' death is the subject of "Oedipus at Colonus" by the same ancient Greek dramatist. According to the latter play, Oedipus dies the special death of being here one minute and then gone the next.