Because there was no sign of anyone or anything that had been there.
The Choragos might suspect that the gods buried Polyneices' body due to the unnatural events surrounding his death and the subsequent defiance of Creon's edict against burial. They may interpret these occurrences as signs of divine intervention, indicating that the gods favor Polyneices, who fought for the city despite being labeled a traitor. Additionally, the belief in the sacredness of burial rites could lead the Choragos to think that the gods would not allow such a fundamental disrespect to go unpunished.
Ismene doesn't wasnt her sister, Antigone, to bury POlyneices because she fears for her sister's life. Creon proclaimed that whomever might bury Polyneices would be publically stoned to death.
Well in Creon's speech, he spoke about man, and that his true colors come out when he has to show his skills in law. Now I'm pretty sure that he is referencing to Polyneices here. He then spoke that if he rules by making the people fear him and doesn't speak to his people then he is a horrible ruler. He might have been speaking about Polyneices there. But, he also spoke of Polyneices more directly, saying that "he sought to burn with fire from top to bottom his native city, and the gods of his own people; who sought to taste the blood he shared with us, and lead the rest of us to slavery." Now in English, Creon didn't want Polyneices to be buried properly because he thought that he was trying to lead Thebes to crumble in war, and leave the rest of the people there to become slaves. Hope that helps:)
Well, the fact that Polyneices, her brother, didn't get a proper funeral, and that his body was corrupted, was considered honorless by Antigone and Ismene, so it's likely that she was referring to that.
Because there was no sign of anyone or anything that had been there.
The Choragos might suspect that the gods buried Polyneices' body due to the unnatural events surrounding his death and the subsequent defiance of Creon's edict against burial. They may interpret these occurrences as signs of divine intervention, indicating that the gods favor Polyneices, who fought for the city despite being labeled a traitor. Additionally, the belief in the sacredness of burial rites could lead the Choragos to think that the gods would not allow such a fundamental disrespect to go unpunished.
Ismene doesn't wasnt her sister, Antigone, to bury POlyneices because she fears for her sister's life. Creon proclaimed that whomever might bury Polyneices would be publically stoned to death.
Well in Creon's speech, he spoke about man, and that his true colors come out when he has to show his skills in law. Now I'm pretty sure that he is referencing to Polyneices here. He then spoke that if he rules by making the people fear him and doesn't speak to his people then he is a horrible ruler. He might have been speaking about Polyneices there. But, he also spoke of Polyneices more directly, saying that "he sought to burn with fire from top to bottom his native city, and the gods of his own people; who sought to taste the blood he shared with us, and lead the rest of us to slavery." Now in English, Creon didn't want Polyneices to be buried properly because he thought that he was trying to lead Thebes to crumble in war, and leave the rest of the people there to become slaves. Hope that helps:)
The items buried with the person, such as jewelry, precious objects, or artifacts, could indicate their importance. The size, design, and location of the tomb could also suggest the individual's status and significance in society. Additionally, any inscriptions or symbols on the tomb or grave markers might provide further clues about the person's importance.
His sword
suggest how you might use collection method in a shallow stream
In ancient Egypt things were buried with the pharaohs as they thought they might need , these things in the next life or in the next world.
Might I suggest Ya or nyet.
you might want to check at the V.A. 1-800-827-1000
No, not yet. They are still looking and have two promising places where she might be buried.
Yes he might have been circumcised.