Her death will not bring as much grief as seeing her brother left unburied. They sing of huan glory. http://www.novelguide.com/antigone-sophocles/summaries/lines-241-525
She killed herself out of grief and anger.
It is to Niobe that Antigone compares her fate in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone and Niobe experience grief over the unburied bodies of those they love. Antigone feels that she must bury her brother Polyneices whose body is being denied by her uncle King Creon of the god-given rights of all Thebans to below ground burials. Niobe has the pain of seeing her children killed by the gods and not immediately buried.
Men will have to endure obstacles, pain, and grief and in the end the result will be more pain .
The conflict between Antigone and Creon is ultimately resolved through tragic events, culminating in the deaths of both Antigone and Creon's son, Haemon. Antigone is sentenced to death for her defiance in burying her brother Polynices, leading her to take her own life in despair. Haemon, who is engaged to Antigone, finds her dead and, in his grief, takes his own life as well. This series of tragedies forces Creon to confront the consequences of his rigid laws and decisions, leaving him devastated and alone.
Haemon, the son of Creon in Sophocles' play "Antigone," is typically depicted as a young man, often interpreted to be in his late teens to early twenties. His exact age is not specified in the text, but he is portrayed as a passionate and idealistic youth caught in the tragic events surrounding Antigone's fate. Ultimately, Haemon dies when he takes his own life after finding Antigone dead, as he cannot bear the grief of her loss.
She killed herself out of grief and anger.
Antigone hangs herself, causing Haimon to stab himself out of grief. Haimon's death causes Eurydyce to commit suicide.
It is to Niobe that Antigone compares her fate in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone and Niobe experience grief over the unburied bodies of those they love. Antigone feels that she must bury her brother Polyneices whose body is being denied by her uncle King Creon of the god-given rights of all Thebans to below ground burials. Niobe has the pain of seeing her children killed by the gods and not immediately buried.
Men will have to endure obstacles, pain, and grief and in the end the result will be more pain .
The conflict between Antigone and Creon is ultimately resolved through tragic events, culminating in the deaths of both Antigone and Creon's son, Haemon. Antigone is sentenced to death for her defiance in burying her brother Polynices, leading her to take her own life in despair. Haemon, who is engaged to Antigone, finds her dead and, in his grief, takes his own life as well. This series of tragedies forces Creon to confront the consequences of his rigid laws and decisions, leaving him devastated and alone.
Haemon, the son of Creon in Sophocles' play "Antigone," is typically depicted as a young man, often interpreted to be in his late teens to early twenties. His exact age is not specified in the text, but he is portrayed as a passionate and idealistic youth caught in the tragic events surrounding Antigone's fate. Ultimately, Haemon dies when he takes his own life after finding Antigone dead, as he cannot bear the grief of her loss.
In the play "Antigone" by Sophocles, it is a messenger who informs Eurydice, Haemon's mother, that her son has killed himself. The messenger delivers the tragic news after discovering Haemon's lifeless body alongside Antigone, who had taken her own life. This revelation leads to a profound moment of grief and despair for Eurydice.
If Antigone disobeys Creon's Law in "Antigone," Antigone is to be sentenced to death.
Antigone
Antigone is the Protagonist.
Antigone is the anarchist.
Ismene and Antigone are the daughters of Oedipus and Jocasta, the tragic figures from Greek mythology. Oedipus unknowingly killed his father, Laius, and married his mother, Jocasta, leading to a series of tragic events. Upon discovering the truth of their relationship, Jocasta took her own life, and Oedipus, consumed by grief and guilt, blinded himself and eventually died in exile. This dark lineage profoundly impacts the lives and choices of both Ismene and Antigone throughout the story.