Hamlet is More Tragic than Antigone

Aristotle considers the tragedy "a language that imitates a certain length and range of actions carefully decorated with various artistic decorations, seriously complete" (Gassner 23). Even though it creates a feeling of fear and sympathy and a feeling of happiness and it is most effective among relatives, the audience should be introduced to the story. Aristotle explained that Aristotle developed particular elements for tragedy, such as plot, character, thought (intelligence), vocabulary, songs.

As a tragic hero of Antigone, Kryon compares the two roles of Antigone, Antigone and Kryon to determine the identity of the tragic hero of this story. In order to identify tragic heroes in Sophocles' famous drama "Antigone", we first need to consider the elements and features of Greek tragedy to define tragic heroes. The definition of Aristotle's tragedy is as follows. "Tragedy is a story that leads the main character from happiness to pain because of fatal flaws and errors.

One of the biggest drama in Greece is Antigone. Antigone is a tragic Sophocle Klein, depicting two good examples of tragic heroes. I believe Kryon and Antigone, the protagonist of the play is a tragic hero. A tragic hero is a character known for his dignity and helps him or her fall. Both Kryon and Antigone have their own dignity and embarrassment with similar tragic deficiencies. Antigone is very proud, as her father Oedipus is also a coincidence a tragic hero; I think that it will run in the family.

Greek tragedy In Antigone, character antigone and clion can be regarded as tragedy heroes in the drama. Antigone showed some of the tragic hero features, but Kryon showed these attributes clearer and more concisely. Kryon is the king of Thebes and Antigone's uncle. After his tragic quarrel between his two nephews, Eteocles and Polyneices, Kryon got into the throne. He is dominant and reasonably unacceptable, but his good and evil is not good. Kryon is a tragic hero of the drama Antigone, because of his superiority in society, his nobility, and his tragic flaw, self esteem.