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Bookmark or Share- Antigone Full Text - Owl EyesAntigone includes Polynices’ betrothal in the long list of tragedies that have befallen her family. Most prominently, Antigone connects Polynices’ fate to the tragic fate of her father, Oedipus. — Owl Eyes Editors
- SOPHOCLES ANTIGONE - The Center for Hellenic StudiesI’ve heard nothing new, Antigone, of our brothers, Good or bad. No one has come Since we two sisters lost our two brothers, Dead on a single day, each by the other’s hand. The Argive army disappeared in the night— 15 I know nothing more Of what is to come of me. ANTIGONE That’s why I called you here with me,
- Antigone – Sophocles Play – Analysis & Summary - Ancient Literature“Antigone” is a tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Sophocles, written around 442 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 up where Aeschylus‘ play “Seven Against Thebes” ends.
- Antigone by Sophocles - Greek MythologyOne of Sophocles’ earliest surviving plays, Antigone is often thought of a perfect specimen of Ancient Greek tragedy.
- Antigone - WikipediaIn Greek mythology, Antigone (/ æ n ˈ t ɪ ɡ ə n i / ann-TIG-ə-nee; Ancient Greek: Ἀντιγόνη, romanized: Antigónē) is a Theban princess and a character in several ancient Greek tragedies.
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