What hold does Volumnia have upon her son, Coriolanus?

All the actions he did are influenced by the mother, and the son is very weak, indicating that we need to listen to the support and confirmation of others, not depending on ourselves. To others. She abuses her power by dominating her son and shows her relationships with servants in her family. He ignores other people like garbage, but treats his mother as a queen

Volumnia has three main ways to abuse power instead of son. The first way is that Volumnia has the power to dominate Coriolanus. This makes his weakness stand out. The second way is that Volumnia is fully aware of his strength. This shows the relationship with my son. Finally, she used her own power to prove his abilities and the abuse of power against things, and the son's disadvantage. When Coriolanus returned from Corioli's battle, we first saw the power of Volumnia. Coriolanis is very proud, he will not accept the praise of those who think he is as good as himself. In fact, he ignored the praise of all Romans except his mother. Another proof of the power against Voliol 's Coriolanus has occurred when he faced a stand that caused him to run the risk of treason and caused him to lose his temperament through the railings. Volumnia persuaded Coriolanus to apologize to the stand and Coriolanus ignored his belief that his integrity depends on his mother's will. The most powerful evidence of Volumnia 's power against Corumnlanus is its ability to persuade Coriolanus to show compassion for Rome. Honor was the greatest asset of Coriolanus and he lost honor when he agreed to forgive Rome on his mother's request.

When I saw Volumnia's allegiance to the patriarchal society she lived in, she asked questions about her parenting: Of course Coriolanus was her son, but of course Rome did not show it really It reached the point that it was. Who is the level of love? When Coriolanus was expelled from Rome and pledged to retaliate, Volumnia ultimately caused the two children to fight each other. In this case, her instinct is to save Rome, not her real son, to save Rome is what she did. As Alvarez Faeddo said, "She believes her responsibility is not to treat her son, but to treat Rome, and she believes the way to believe that she is the only right I will follow "(29). In order to protect Rome from the revenge of Corio Lanus, Volgania visited Rome at the Volts camp. So it proved her behavior is in calculation and operation. She actually crumbled and insulted Corio Lanus against Rome. In "Silence of Volumnia", Christina Luckyj says:

Volumnia has three main ways to abuse power instead of son. The first way is that Volumnia has the power to dominate Coriolanus. This makes his weakness stand out. The second way is that Volumnia is fully aware of his strength. This shows her relationship with her son. Finally, she used her own power to prove his abilities and the abuse of power against things, and the son's disadvantage. When Coriolanus returned from Corioli's battle, we first saw the power of Volumnia. Coriolanis is very proud, he will not accept the praise of those who think he is as good as himself. In fact, he ignored the praise of all Romans except his mother. Another proof of the power against Voliol 's Coriolanus has occurred when he faced a stand that caused him to run the risk of treason and caused him to lose his temperament through the railings. The most powerful evidence of Volumnia 's power against Coriolanus is the ability to persuade Coriolanus to show Roman mercy.

Then Coriolanus' mother Vituria (called Volumnia in Shakespeare's play) and his wife Volumnia (called Virgilia in Shakespeare's play) and his two sons and Roman mistress went to Borussian camp and stopped at Coiolanus I asked. His attacks were in Rome. Coriolanus was monitored by their demands and retreated the Volsan camp from the city and ended the siege. Rome serves these women by constructing a temple built for Fortuna (goddess). The story of charm to Plutak 's Coriolanus' Aufidius is very similar to the story of life of Themistocles, the democratic leader of Athens, a modern Coriolanus man. During the expulsion of Themistocles from Athens, he went to Admetus' house, king of Molosia, his personal enemy. In addition to Coriolanus appealing to Aufidius, these knights disguised and came to Admetus and prosecuted him as a fugitive. However, these mixed-blooded children never tried military retaliation against Athens.