Antigone and Oedipus' arrogant carnival idea is enormous in many Greek myth work. In many ways, excessive pride of certain letters promote their own destruction. For the role of Pentheus, Antigone, Oedipus, this is certain. All three characters were showing the degree of arrogance through their actions. It weakened the traditional role of God and contributed greatly to their downfall. However, although each of these letters is arrogant, it should be noted that its arrogant self-expression is unique to each letter.
Even comparing the character of Oryipus 'Kryon and Antigone Kryon did not give lessons from Oedipus' accusation. Instead, he adapted to this bad personality trait. Through Antigone, he accused everyone who tried to recommend him to betray him. However, in Oedipus, Oedipus criticized accidently trying to occupy the throne. In this article we compare and compare his actions and evaluate whether you have learned something from the game. Compared with his role at Antigone, he saw a different background in Oryipus' Kryon.
"Anti Gone and Oedipus" Sophocles is a great story of tragedy and adversity. Cleon, Oedipus and Antigone are really committed to fighting and fate reality of self pity. "Oedipus King" is a man with a noble structure of a tragic story, but caused by his own great tragedy and reality destroying his existence. From the beginning of the story, Oedipus turned out to be a noble loved one. He was extremely worried about Thebespeace "for me all with sadness, but my spirit for the city," he told the priest of Thebes and his people, but he The motive of his friend perfectly is impulsive and skeptical, but these flaws are not considered as grounds
Tiresias - Thebes' blind fortune teller Tiresias has appeared in Oedipus and Antigone. King Oedipus, Tillerias to Oedipus, he talked about being a murderer of hunting, Oedipus did not believe him. In Antigone, Tiresias told Creon that Creon himself was bringing disasters to Thebes, Creon did not believe him. But both Oedipus and Crillon claim to be convinced of Tirecia. The literal words of the prophets refer to metaphorical blindness of those who refuse to believe their truth when they speak.