Truth and Teiresias in Sophocles' Oedipus Rex and Al-Hakim's King Oedipus

The truth of Sophocles' Oedipus Rex and Hajipu 's Oedipus, and the truth of "Oedipus Dynasty" and "Oedipus King" Teiresias is Teiresias' definition. Relationship with his truth: At the manufacturer of Tawfiq Al-Hakim in a game of Sophocles as a courier. Sophocles Teiresias is a conduit that can reveal the future truth created by the gods. Meanwhile, modern Tyresias actively creates from the so-called mental vacuum that shapes the truth. . These different roles keep two people away from their behavior and responsibilities.

The role of Teiresias in Sophocles' Oedipus Rex (King) Teiresias uses his spiritual ability to predict the pain and destruction experienced by Oedipus after understanding the truth of his life. Teiresias is also responsible for further developing the blind theme by blindly revealing his spiritual blindness to Oedipus with his body. After all, Teiresias knew the truth about Oedipus very well, so it was ultimately responsible for applying dramatic sarcasm. - Free will is an illusion as no one can escape fate. Despite trying to avoid a certain fate, human beings are still developing around it. This theory was emphasized in Sophocles' works such as "Oedipus the King" and "Antigone". Oedipus, Kryon, Antigone, Tiresias played an important role in the fight of truth and wisdom. Edepus tried to escape from the father 's and mother' s prophecies.

The transfiguration of the edepus in Kingdom of Edpsus (King) The "Edephus Dynasty" of Sophocles The transformation of Japanese edepus is a sudden surge. Sophocles wrote this tragedy to put some moral conclusions into practice at the end of the novel. To change, Edips' personality must first reveal his tragic flaws. As an outstanding conqueror, he began to tell stories and became a loser of glory and blindness on the surface of the drama. - Oedipus King is a wide variety of Greek tragedy dramas including works of various shapes and themes. The first drama based on the later work was developed in Greece, involving religious and social problems. According to Aristotle's poetics, the tragedy of Greece has to cope with a serious purpose, making the audience compassionate and fearful.