When Creon and the audience learn of Haemon and Eurydice's suicide. This is the falling action/conclusion of what Creon's decree and his actions have entailed.
The guard returns to tell the king after she is found burying her brother.
The resolution in Sophocles' Antigone is that Antigone commits suicide with her fiancé, Haemon, because King Creon does not allow her to give a proper burial to Polynices, her brother. After that, King Creon's wife kills herself after finishing sewing a cloth.King Creon blames himself for these events afterwards.The denouement is the conclusion. So the denouement of 'Antigone' ends the play. Readers and viewers learn of the suicides of Antigone, Haemon, and Queen Eurydice. They also learn of disgraced Theban King Creon being led away into exile.In fact, Haemon and Antigone do not commit suicide together. Haemon kills himself with his sword when he discovers the body of Antigone, who has hanged herself.
That it is foolish to go against the gods is the lesson that Creon learns by the end of "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon does not want his role challenged by another civil war over the Theban royal succession. He feels that Thebans will be discouraged from opposing him if they see their rights turned into arbitrary privileges. He issues a non-burial edict that contradicts divine will. It will end up costing him his family, his home and his job.
It is during his conversation with his father that Haemon says that wise men still can learn in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Prince Haemon meets with his father, King Creon. He notes that mortal decisions and deeds need not be carved in stone. He observes that wise men consider the opinions of others and the consequences of their actions.
The guard and sentry report it to him.
When Creon and the audience learn of Haemon and Eurydice's suicide. This is the falling action/conclusion of what Creon's decree and his actions have entailed.
The guard returns to tell the king after she is found burying her brother.
The resolution in Sophocles' Antigone is that Antigone commits suicide with her fiancé, Haemon, because King Creon does not allow her to give a proper burial to Polynices, her brother. After that, King Creon's wife kills herself after finishing sewing a cloth.King Creon blames himself for these events afterwards.The denouement is the conclusion. So the denouement of 'Antigone' ends the play. Readers and viewers learn of the suicides of Antigone, Haemon, and Queen Eurydice. They also learn of disgraced Theban King Creon being led away into exile.In fact, Haemon and Antigone do not commit suicide together. Haemon kills himself with his sword when he discovers the body of Antigone, who has hanged herself.
No, Antigone does not learn from Oedipus in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Oedipus is reckless, spontaneous and violent in his emotional outbursts. He cares everything about making himself heard and nothing about hearing other opinions. Likewise, Princess Antigone cares nothing about respect King Creon, her uncle and future father-in-law, and everything about proclaiming her disobedience of his law and disdain for him as Thebes' ruler.
sometimes Mature people do learn from their mistakes. It depends what type of mistakes because I learn from a specific kind of mistakes. Something you can remember easily. If they have a sensible heart, yes, although it also depends on what mistake you actually make. Not all mistakes are that big yet some people tend to overemphasis the situation.
That it is foolish to go against the gods is the lesson that Creon learns by the end of "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban King Creon does not want his role challenged by another civil war over the Theban royal succession. He feels that Thebans will be discouraged from opposing him if they see their rights turned into arbitrary privileges. He issues a non-burial edict that contradicts divine will. It will end up costing him his family, his home and his job.
It is during his conversation with his father that Haemon says that wise men still can learn in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Prince Haemon meets with his father, King Creon. He notes that mortal decisions and deeds need not be carved in stone. He observes that wise men consider the opinions of others and the consequences of their actions.
It is just human life everybody makes mistakes. That is how we learn. We learn by our mistakes.
You could learn how not to make the same mistakes from your failures. You could also learn what others have done well when you make mistakes.
yes we are all human make mistakes and learn from them
You can learn from your mistakes and get better. Or you can refuse to learn and keep making the same mistakes and fail.