In this book, Wm. Blake Tyrrell and Larry J. Bennett examine Sophocles' Antigone in the context of its setting in fifth-century Athens. The authors attempt to create an interpretive environment that is true to the issues and interests of fifth-century Athenians, as opposed to those of modern scholars and philosophers. As they contextualize the play in the dynamics of ancient Athens, the authors discuss the text of the Antigone in light of recent developments in the study of Greek antiquity and tragedy, and they turn to modern Greek rituals of lamentation for suggestive analogies. The result is a compelling book which opens new insights to the text, challenges the validity of old problems, and eases difficulties in its interpretation.
A text of and commentary on Sophocles' tragedy Antigone.
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When her dead brother is decreed a traitor, his body left unburied beyond the city walls, Antigone refuses to accept this most severe of punishments.
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InThe Cambridge Companion to Greek andRoman Theatre, editedby Marianne McDonald and Michael Walton, 247–67. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2007. MerleauPonty, Maurice. “The Child's Relations with Others.” In The Primacy.
Antigone
Critical Inquiry (spring 1989): 556–86. Fletcher, Angus. The Prophetic Moment: An Essay on Spenser. ... Goddard, Harold C. “Portia's Failure.” In Bloom, ed., Shylock, 27–36. Orig. pub. in 1951. Godshalk, William Leigh.