FraserR - Open Research Exeter
... stage, more commonly it is by means of interactions between multiple characters. The characters’ language, behaviour and gestures propel the story presented on stage, the muthos, through the transferral of information to someone or, alternately, through a physical act, which may cause someone to do ...
... stage, more commonly it is by means of interactions between multiple characters. The characters’ language, behaviour and gestures propel the story presented on stage, the muthos, through the transferral of information to someone or, alternately, through a physical act, which may cause someone to do ...
Teaching the Antigone in Wisconsin
... and had contact with other major civilizations. Perhaps most familiar to modern students of antiquity are the Greek gods and goddesses and the many myths and stories that trace their interaction with the human world. Although no Greek gods appear as characters in the Antigone, they fill the back-sto ...
... and had contact with other major civilizations. Perhaps most familiar to modern students of antiquity are the Greek gods and goddesses and the many myths and stories that trace their interaction with the human world. Although no Greek gods appear as characters in the Antigone, they fill the back-sto ...
Antigone - [email protected]
... Antigone’s father, fulfilled one of the most famous prophecies in world literature—that he would kill his father and marry his mother (these events are covered in detail in Sophocles’s Oedipus Rex). Despite his efforts to avoid this terrible fate, it came to pass. When Oedipus learned what he had in ...
... Antigone’s father, fulfilled one of the most famous prophecies in world literature—that he would kill his father and marry his mother (these events are covered in detail in Sophocles’s Oedipus Rex). Despite his efforts to avoid this terrible fate, it came to pass. When Oedipus learned what he had in ...
Greek-Tragedy
... Aeschylus’s three earliest surviving plays, Persians, Suppliant Maidens, and Seven against Thebes, both in terms of their literary and dramatic qualities and of what they can tell us about staging and the development of the theatrical tradition. Lecture Six prepares for our discussion of Aeschylus’s ...
... Aeschylus’s three earliest surviving plays, Persians, Suppliant Maidens, and Seven against Thebes, both in terms of their literary and dramatic qualities and of what they can tell us about staging and the development of the theatrical tradition. Lecture Six prepares for our discussion of Aeschylus’s ...
Oedipus of many pains: Strategies of contest in Homeric poetry
... moments when other traditions are recalled, to be explained for readers of Homer for whom an oral tradition was all but lost. 14 Yet, the necessity of explicating the whole story so that readers can understand the Iliad and Odyssey derives from a culture of interpretation radically distinct from the ...
... moments when other traditions are recalled, to be explained for readers of Homer for whom an oral tradition was all but lost. 14 Yet, the necessity of explicating the whole story so that readers can understand the Iliad and Odyssey derives from a culture of interpretation radically distinct from the ...
Searching for His Identity: Aristotle, Oedipus the King, and Dexter
... wrong with me?” (season 2, ep. 2). He experiments with whether or not he can live without killing, accept himself as a killer, have a partner in life or in crime, and completely understand what made him the way he is. Dexter’s search for answers to these questions leaves a path of destruction in its ...
... wrong with me?” (season 2, ep. 2). He experiments with whether or not he can live without killing, accept himself as a killer, have a partner in life or in crime, and completely understand what made him the way he is. Dexter’s search for answers to these questions leaves a path of destruction in its ...
Euripides` Medea
... murderer (not just any murder…but of her children) On the other hand, Jason, who has acted wrongly, tries to defend himself. Does Euripides try to portray Jason as fairly as possible? ...
... murderer (not just any murder…but of her children) On the other hand, Jason, who has acted wrongly, tries to defend himself. Does Euripides try to portray Jason as fairly as possible? ...
Antigone Notes - Henry County Schools
... **In ancient Greece, funeral rites were the privilege and duty of women. **Antigone and Ismene are the last of Oedipus' family; thus, Antigone takes it personally when Ismene refuses to help **The status of women in ancient Greece looked something like this: they married at age 13 or 14, often to me ...
... **In ancient Greece, funeral rites were the privilege and duty of women. **Antigone and Ismene are the last of Oedipus' family; thus, Antigone takes it personally when Ismene refuses to help **The status of women in ancient Greece looked something like this: they married at age 13 or 14, often to me ...
myth syllab. - PWRFaculty.org
... Homer's Odyssey: the Anti-hero and the Rule of Civilization Tue Jun 24 Class: Handouts: Select Introduction to Homer, Odyssey Books 1-24 ...
... Homer's Odyssey: the Anti-hero and the Rule of Civilization Tue Jun 24 Class: Handouts: Select Introduction to Homer, Odyssey Books 1-24 ...
Creon`s Pride - carlaspacher.com
... know that he is confident? We don’t know what he is thinking so who are we to say and judge him. There must be reasons why he was stubborn and so hesitate to let his own niece off the hook. When you do not go into deep thinking about why Creon doesn’t let Antigone off the hook, you might think that ...
... know that he is confident? We don’t know what he is thinking so who are we to say and judge him. There must be reasons why he was stubborn and so hesitate to let his own niece off the hook. When you do not go into deep thinking about why Creon doesn’t let Antigone off the hook, you might think that ...
Excerpt from Poetics: “On Tragedy”
... 6 Oedipus was a mythical Greek king. A tragic hero in mythology, Oedipus accidentally fulfilled the prophecy, despite his efforts not to, that he would end up killing his father and marrying his mother, thereby bringing disaster to his city and family. When the truth was discovered, his wife-mother ...
... 6 Oedipus was a mythical Greek king. A tragic hero in mythology, Oedipus accidentally fulfilled the prophecy, despite his efforts not to, that he would end up killing his father and marrying his mother, thereby bringing disaster to his city and family. When the truth was discovered, his wife-mother ...
Old Western Culture
... most of the painting titles reference names transliterated from Latin, while the student workbook uses Richmond Lattimore’s transliterations, which are based on the Greek spellings. An example would be Achilleus, whose name we may be more used to seeing spelled Achilles. While this may throw you off ...
... most of the painting titles reference names transliterated from Latin, while the student workbook uses Richmond Lattimore’s transliterations, which are based on the Greek spellings. An example would be Achilleus, whose name we may be more used to seeing spelled Achilles. While this may throw you off ...
File
... concubine, Cassandra. Agamemnon’s wife, Clytemnestra, has plotted to kill Agamemnon, as retribution for Agamemnon sacrificing their daughter, Iphigenia. She does this with the help of her lover, Aegisthus. In The Libation Bearers, Clytemnestra and Agamemnon’s son, Orestes, returns home, and vows to ...
... concubine, Cassandra. Agamemnon’s wife, Clytemnestra, has plotted to kill Agamemnon, as retribution for Agamemnon sacrificing their daughter, Iphigenia. She does this with the help of her lover, Aegisthus. In The Libation Bearers, Clytemnestra and Agamemnon’s son, Orestes, returns home, and vows to ...
10th English World Literature Summer Reading
... 3. How did Achilles’ mother try to prevent him from going to Troy? Why did she do this? 4. Why didn’t Odysseus want to go to Troy? How did he try to get out of it? 5. What plan did Odysseus use to find Achilles? 6. Why did Agamemnon sacrifice his daughter? 7. Who was the greatest Greek champion? Who ...
... 3. How did Achilles’ mother try to prevent him from going to Troy? Why did she do this? 4. Why didn’t Odysseus want to go to Troy? How did he try to get out of it? 5. What plan did Odysseus use to find Achilles? 6. Why did Agamemnon sacrifice his daughter? 7. Who was the greatest Greek champion? Who ...
Myth Michael J. Anderson
... the mythic tradition, on the other hand, include major plot innovations such as the reunion of brother and sister at the tomb of Agamemnon, possibly the introduction of Electra herself, and the resolution of Orestes' conflict with the Furies in an Athenian court of law. Third, the myth treated in th ...
... the mythic tradition, on the other hand, include major plot innovations such as the reunion of brother and sister at the tomb of Agamemnon, possibly the introduction of Electra herself, and the resolution of Orestes' conflict with the Furies in an Athenian court of law. Third, the myth treated in th ...
Orestes` Tragic Nostos
... 138-39). When Orestes is acquitted in the Eumenides, he states that he will leave the Areopagus and return home (νῦν ἄπειμι πρὸς δόμους, Eum. 764). Other tragedians also touch upon homecoming. Sophocles’ Oedipus plays all involve variations on homecoming, expressed generally in non-epic terms simila ...
... 138-39). When Orestes is acquitted in the Eumenides, he states that he will leave the Areopagus and return home (νῦν ἄπειμι πρὸς δόμους, Eum. 764). Other tragedians also touch upon homecoming. Sophocles’ Oedipus plays all involve variations on homecoming, expressed generally in non-epic terms simila ...
I can remember exactly when I saw my first Greek Tragedy
... face of the woman herself, the white shirt of her brother, the jewels of her mother, the black scarf covering the hair of the neighbours scrutinising everything that happened. Prior to seeing this, for me ancient culture consisted of Caesar’s interminable wars, the impossibly intricate odes of Horac ...
... face of the woman herself, the white shirt of her brother, the jewels of her mother, the black scarf covering the hair of the neighbours scrutinising everything that happened. Prior to seeing this, for me ancient culture consisted of Caesar’s interminable wars, the impossibly intricate odes of Horac ...
10 English Unit 3: Greek Tragedies Study Guide for Antigone by
... man who had deprived Aeson of the kingship) was afraid that Jason would usurp him, so he persuaded Jason to set off on an expedition to capture the Golden Fleece, the pure gold skin of a ram which was in a sacred grove in Colchis (a barbarian region to the east of the Euxine Sea, the Greek name for ...
... man who had deprived Aeson of the kingship) was afraid that Jason would usurp him, so he persuaded Jason to set off on an expedition to capture the Golden Fleece, the pure gold skin of a ram which was in a sacred grove in Colchis (a barbarian region to the east of the Euxine Sea, the Greek name for ...
Oedipus resource pack
... plague. Oedipus, the king of Thebes, meets the citizens. They describe the plague that is destroying the city, causing sickness, famine and death. Since Oedipus has previously saved the city from a monster called the Sphinx they hope that he can help them again. ...
... plague. Oedipus, the king of Thebes, meets the citizens. They describe the plague that is destroying the city, causing sickness, famine and death. Since Oedipus has previously saved the city from a monster called the Sphinx they hope that he can help them again. ...
Antigone Jeopardy Part 2
... The line, “Love, unconquerable waster of rich men… even the pure Immortals cannot escape you, and mortal man, in his one day’s dusk, trembles before your glory” is an example of which literary device? ...
... The line, “Love, unconquerable waster of rich men… even the pure Immortals cannot escape you, and mortal man, in his one day’s dusk, trembles before your glory” is an example of which literary device? ...
Antigone
... • Oedipus learns of the oracle and believing the king and queen of Corinth are his parents, he leaves to avoid the oracle. ...
... • Oedipus learns of the oracle and believing the king and queen of Corinth are his parents, he leaves to avoid the oracle. ...
Antigone - Fort Bend ISD
... • Oedipus learns of the oracle and believing the king and queen of Corinth are his parents, he leaves to avoid the oracle. ...
... • Oedipus learns of the oracle and believing the king and queen of Corinth are his parents, he leaves to avoid the oracle. ...
Oedipus
Oedipus (US /ˈɛdɨpəs/ or UK /ˈiːdɨpəs/; Ancient Greek: Οἰδίπους Oidípous meaning ""swollen foot"") was a mythical Greek king of Thebes, the son and killer of Laius, son and consort of Jocasta, and father and sibling of Polynices, Eteocles, Antigone, and Ismene. A tragic hero in Greek mythology, Oedipus accidentally fulfilled the prophecy, despite his efforts not to, that he would end up killing his father and marrying his mother, thereby bringing disaster to his city and family. When the truth was discovered, his wife-mother hanged herself, and Oedipus gouged out his own eyes. They had four children together. The story of Oedipus is the subject of Sophocles's tragedy Oedipus the King, which was followed by Oedipus at Colonus and then Antigone. Together, these plays make up Sophocles's three Theban plays. Oedipus represents two enduring themes of Greek myth and drama: the flawed nature of humanity and an individual's role in the course of destiny in a harsh universe.In the most well-known version of the myth of what happened after Oedipus was born to King Laius and Queen Jocasta, Laius wished to thwart a prophecy. Thus, he fastened the infant's feet together with a large pin and left him to die on a mountainside. The baby was found on Kithairon by shepherds and raised by King Polybus and Queen Merope in the city of Corinth. Oedipus learned from the oracle at Delphi of the prophecy, but believing he was fated to murder Polybus and marry Merope, he left Corinth. Heading to Thebes, Oedipus met an older man in a chariot coming the other way on a narrow road. The two quarreled over who should give way, which resulted in Oedipus killing the stranger and continuing on to Thebes. He found that the king of the city (Laius) had been recently killed and that the city was at the mercy of the Sphinx. Oedipus answered the monster's riddle correctly, defeating it and winning the throne of the dead king and the hand in marriage of the king's widow, his mother, Jocasta.Oedipus and Jocasta had two sons (Eteocles and Polynices) and two daughters (Antigone and Ismene). In his search to determine who killed Laius (and thus end a plague on Thebes), Oedipus discovered it was he who had killed the late king (his father). Jocasta, upon realizing that she had married her own son and Laius's murderer, hanged herself. Oedipus then seized two pins from her dress and blinded himself with them. Oedipus was driven into exile, accompanied by Antigone and Ismene. After years of wandering, he arrived in Athens, where he found refuge in a grove of trees called Colonus. By this time, warring factions in Thebes wished him to return to that city, believing that his body would bring it luck. However, Oedipus died at Colonus, and the presence of his grave there was said to bring good fortune to Athens.The legend of Oedipus has been retold in many versions, and was used by Sigmund Freud to name and give mythic precedent to the Oedipus complex.