because creon says that polyneices is a treader to his city and family and he broke his exile to come back with pire and sword against his native city and shrines of his fathers gods, whos idea was to spill the blood of his blood and sell his own people into slavery.
The sentry is afraid to bring news of the burial to Creon because he fears punishment for failing to prevent it, as Creon has strictly prohibited the burial of Polyneices. His fears are justified, given Creon's harsh stance on disobedience. When the sentry finally reports the news, Creon accuses him of being complicit in the act, suggesting that if he had done his job properly, the burial would not have occurred. This accusation reflects Creon's paranoia and desire to maintain control over the situation.
no.
Creon forbids the burial of Polyneices because he views him as a traitor who attacked Thebes. He believes that allowing Polyneices a proper burial would undermine his authority and the rule of law, sending a message that treason can be tolerated. By denying him burial, Creon aims to assert his power and maintain order in the city, prioritizing loyalty to the state above familial ties. This decision ultimately leads to tragic consequences for both Creon and his family.
Because she thought it was unfair and arbitrary to blame one brother and praise the other, and refuse burial to the one labeled bad. Even though Creon was trying to keep the peace and do what was best for the kingdom, since they were her brothers and there were spiritual things involved as well, she was understandably upset, and she chose to go against Creon's commands.
The chorus leader is not the person who fears telling Creon about Polyneices' burial in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, it is the Sentry and his colleagues who fear informing Theban King Creon of the illegal burial of Polyneices. The guards do not know who the violator is and are afraid that they will be blamed. They draw lots, and it is the Sentry's misfortune to speak of two violations of Creon's non-burial edict regarding the disloyal dead.
The sentry is afraid to bring news of the burial to Creon because he fears punishment for failing to prevent it, as Creon has strictly prohibited the burial of Polyneices. His fears are justified, given Creon's harsh stance on disobedience. When the sentry finally reports the news, Creon accuses him of being complicit in the act, suggesting that if he had done his job properly, the burial would not have occurred. This accusation reflects Creon's paranoia and desire to maintain control over the situation.
no.
Creon forbids the burial of Polyneices because he views him as a traitor who attacked Thebes. He believes that allowing Polyneices a proper burial would undermine his authority and the rule of law, sending a message that treason can be tolerated. By denying him burial, Creon aims to assert his power and maintain order in the city, prioritizing loyalty to the state above familial ties. This decision ultimately leads to tragic consequences for both Creon and his family.
Because she thought it was unfair and arbitrary to blame one brother and praise the other, and refuse burial to the one labeled bad. Even though Creon was trying to keep the peace and do what was best for the kingdom, since they were her brothers and there were spiritual things involved as well, she was understandably upset, and she chose to go against Creon's commands.
The chorus leader is not the person who fears telling Creon about Polyneices' burial in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, it is the Sentry and his colleagues who fear informing Theban King Creon of the illegal burial of Polyneices. The guards do not know who the violator is and are afraid that they will be blamed. They draw lots, and it is the Sentry's misfortune to speak of two violations of Creon's non-burial edict regarding the disloyal dead.
The seer's name is Tiresias. He tells Creon that if Creon does not follow the laws of the gods and refuse to bury Antigone's brother, then Creon's own son will die.
Hired thugs are the individuals whom Creon initially blames for Polyneices' burial in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon knows that people oppose him and his rule. He describes them as being powerful but cowardly. He concludes that his enemies bribe people who need money to break Creon's law of non-burial.
The sentry and his fellow guards are afraid to tell Creon about Polyneices' burial in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Polyneices' burial is forbidden by Theban King Creon's recent edict against the burial of the disloyal dead in the recent civil war over the royal succession. Burial means the death penalty for the guilty. The sentry and his co-workers fear that an angry king who brooks no opposition will blame them and have them tortured and killed.
It was Antigone; Creon's decree was that Polynices was not be be given burial rights but Antigone violated this decree by burying the body of her brother.
antigone was summoned to creon, where she readily admitted her 'crime'
Creon is guilty of hubris. Funeral rites are the laws of the gods, by denying one of his nephews a proper burial he is defying those laws.
Theban King Creon becomes enraged at the thought of the gods having a role in the burial of his nephew Polyneices. That burial actually is legal in terms of the will of the gods and god given Theban traditions. But it's illegal in terms of the decree that Creon previously issues against burial of the traitorous Theban dead. So Creon doesn't want to admit that the gods are holding to their traditional stance of proper below ground burial and funerary rites for all Thebans be they loyal or treacherous. Such an admission points to the illegality of his law and the disrespect of that law to the gods.