9 thoughts on “ Antigone - I. díl - Sofokles* - Antigone (Shellac) ”

1. Feb 13,  · Slovensko narodno gledališče Drama Ljubljana / Slovenian National Theatre Drama Ljubljana Sezona / Season /17 Uprizoritev / Performance 8 Veliki oder / .

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2. Antigone, the title character of Sophocles’ Antigone, faces the moral dilemma of whether to honor divine or mortal laws. While King Creon has decreed “no one shall bury [Polyneices],” the laws of the Gods dictate that all corpses must be buried (Prologue. 20).Missing: Sofokles*.

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3. ANTIGONE O waste no fears on me; look to thyself. ISMENE At least let no man know of thine intent, But keep it close and secret, as will I. ANTIGONE O tell it, sister; I shall hate thee more If thou proclaim it not to all the town. ISMENE Thou hast a fiery soul for numbing work. ANTIGONE I pleasure those whom I would liefest please. ISMENEMissing: Sofokles*.

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4. Antigone’yi yargılamadan mahkum eden Kral Kreon, devlet gücünü, birey haklarını hiçe sayarak kullanmaya kalktığında Antigone, yaşamı pahasına, hoşgörüye, sevgiye dayalı bir hukuku ve birey haklarını savunmakta paddcheckcomocennatamocetyrewind.xyzinfone, günümüzde hala sürüp giden “İnsan devlet için .

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5. Antigone has hanged herself and Haemon, in desperate agony, kills himself as well. On hearing the news of her son's death, Eurydice, the queen, also kills herself, cursing Creon. Alone, in despair, Creon accepts responsibility for all the tragedy and prays for a quick death.

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7. ANTIGONE Fear not for me: guide thine own fate aright. ISMENE: At least, then, disclose this plan to none, but hide it closely,-and so, too, will I. ANTIGONE Oh, denounce it! Thou wilt be far more hateful for thy silence, if thou proclaim not these things to all. ISMENE Thou hast a hot heart for chilling deeds. ANTIGONEMissing: Sofokles*.

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8. “Antigone”is a tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Sophocles, written around BCE. Although it was written before Sophocles’ other two Theban plays, chronologically it comes after the stories in “Oedipus the King”and “Oedipus at Colonus”, and it picks Ratings:

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9. Antigone epitomizes fearlessness through her unwavering courage, ferocious bravery, and daunting boldness. Ultimately, it is this fearlessness that makes her meet fate. Antigone exhibits unwavering courage when we first see her encounter with Ismene, but Ismene is the image of the women in Thebes, and Antigone represents who women are now.

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