According to Aristotle, according to Aristotle, the hero of King Edps is hampered by an identifiable personality and personality trait leading to his ultimate death. This property is called hypomorphism, or "tragic defect". It is said that this feature not only leads to the death of the protagonist but also allows the reader to sympathize with the character. Therefore, in the Greek tragedy 'King Eddepes', there must be some flaws in tragedy hero Ephesus. However, after careful consideration, identifiable "defects" were not revealed.
The role of Hamadia in Edips The roots of literary tragedy lasted 2,500 years, but throughout this history the distinctive features of this type have not changed. The center of tragedy lies in the uncertainty of the cause of the tragic dilemma. The main candidates explaining this career are usually named after the Greek hamartia which is converted to "character defects", "errors", or "errors". However, the most common concept (or misunderstanding) of this concept is that it often includes a "moral or intellectual weakness" that leads scholars to see extremism as the answer to a tragic question .
Sophocles' "Oedipus King" is Oedipus, about a man destined to fate. Like most tragedies, "Oedipus King" includes a tragic hero, a hero who can not get rid of his / her own bad luck. This tragic hero usually has errors or tragic flaws leading to his / her downfall. The tragic flaw that Sophocles gave to Oedipus is arrogance (exaggeration or overconfidence), Oedipus is the reason he went to destiny to escape. Pride like Oedipus ... In the play, Oedipu, there are many mention of blindness and vision. Some people have limited physique like Prophet Teiresias, but others can "see" the truth. Other characters like Oedipus have a complete vision, but the fact is "blind". In drama, vision is used to express knowledge. An example is how "the prophet or the prophet" see "the truth behind the actual situation. Overall play, Edips is "blind".
The central figure of the Oedipus conspiracy is a prophet who knows Tedias, the identity of Oedipus and the death of King Theedus, and died before Oedipus took over. Tiresias provided most of the plays in the form of dialogs and discussions with other characters. Edipus tried to eliminate the curse of Thebes by seeking justice for the murderer of Lieus. Tiresias told him, "You are a polluter of this land," Oedipus told him in a round way that he was the one that killed Laius. Oedipus was irritated by Tiresias' ambiguous display, making Tiresias more direct; the prophet said, "I said that I am the murderer you are looking for.