Relating to Characters in Sophocles' Plays

The story of the two cities of Romeo and Juliet. Such a name is reminiscent of many plays and literary works considered to be a classic that transcends time. Perhaps these stories are so popular not only because they are well written. People can also associate people who are often tangled with one of the many complexities of a particular society. Writers such as Shakespeare and Charles Dickens can discuss the problems and problems faced by society.

Oedipus Rex Sophocles was able to achieve multiple goals with his play "Oedipus the King". Sophocles reinterprets the classic story of Greece and explains in detail the characters and their motives. Sophocles spends the most time playing the hero's Oedipus. Sophocles conveyed the ideals, ethics and prospects of Oedipus on several subjects throughout the theater. - 1. The basis of the survey method is to collect all facts from criminal investigations, such as physical evidence, witnesses, records (Osterburg 2010). The survey method is a method by which researchers collect information on specific cases under investigation. In criminal investigation, the investigation method follows five simple words, who, what, when, where, where, and last. Query method is also very convenient when it is necessary to rebuild the crime scene.

Edepus is the person who pursues the truth, and the word zetain ('search, survey') often appears in the drama. The related word zêtêma ('inquiry') did not appear in Aocchylus as it was not used in Greece before the 5th century, but it also appeared in Sophocles. "Investigate things under the earth and the sky" (Plato's apology) is a new scientific view of Greek enlightenment. In ancient medical papers of Hippocrates based on observation and past history, Oracular magic gives a way to prognosis, so prediction is not the privilege of God, but the achievement of human thought.

Sophocles wrote over 200 plays, but only about 5 of them still exist. In addition to Oedipus, other famous plays are by Sophocles' artistic genius, Antigone and Electra. Most of Sophocles' plays emphasize the inherent pain in the tragedy of life and the driving force of human survival (MacCollom 231). Greek dramas in the Sophocles era are quite different from today. This is a religious opportunity that deviated dramatically from today's performances, which are opportunities for entertainment and recreation. Participation in the theater is a way to worship and counter Greek gods respected in Greek society. Dionysius is the Greek god who occupied the central stage during these festivals.