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Antigone Final
2012 Final Luedke
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Creon | King of Thebes, Uncle of Antigone and Ismene |
Antigone | Tragic Hero, daughter of Oedipus- former king of Thebes. |
Danae | Princess who was locked up by her father due to a prophecy and gave birth to a son by the power of Zeus. |
Eteocles | Brother of Polyneices, Antigone, and Ismene. Killed by brother over fight over throne. |
Polyneices | Antigone tries to bury him, sibling of Eteocles, Antigone and Ismene. |
Oedipus | Father of Antigone, Polyneices, Ismene, and Eteocles. Former King of Thebes |
Choragos | Lead speaker of the Chorus |
Chorus | Group of 15 elders of Thebes |
Haemon | Son of Creon, engaged to Antigone |
Ismene | Antigone's sister |
Niobe | Queen of Thebes who was turned to stone for boasting about how she was better than a goddess. |
Ares | God of War |
Aphrodite | Goddess of love and beauty |
Menoikeues | Creon's father |
The Sentry | Gave Creon the news that Polyneices was buried |
Eurydice | Creon's wife |
Dramatic Irony | When the audience knows something a character in the story doesn't |
Foil | Character provides striking contrast to another character |
Foreshadowing | Hints/clues the author gives to suggest what will happen |
Methaphor | Comparison of two different things without using like or as |
Oxymoron | Two opposite words i.e.Jumbo shrimp; plastic glasses |
Archetype | An original that has been imitated. |
Mood | The way the reader feels when reading a story. |
Tone | The author’s attitude towards the characters or the story. |
Precedence | The condition of being considered more important than someone or something else; priority in rank. |
Pathetic | Arousing pity, esp. through vulnerability or sadness. |
Pity | The feeling of sorrow and compassion caused by the suffering and misfortunes of others. |
Morbid | Characterized by or appealing to an abnormal and unhealthy interest in disturbing and unpleasant subjects, esp. death and disease |
Conviction | Declare (someone) to be guilty of a criminal offense by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law. |
Righteousness | adhering to moral principles. |
Irony | When the opposite of what you expect happens, or when you say the opposite of what you mean |
Anecdote | A short and amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person. |
Logos | Logical means persuading by the use of reasoning (statistics) |
Pathos | Pity appeal- A quality that evokes pity or sadness. |
Ethos | Ethical Appeal- means convincing by the character of the author. |
Analogy | A comparison between two things, typically on the basis of their structure and for the purpose of explanation or clarification. |
Paean | A song of praise or triumph. |
Prologue | Before word |
Exodos | the final scene or departure, especially in tragedy and usually Old Comedy: usually following the last stasimon |
Defile | Sully, mar, or spoil. |
Impassively | Devoid of or not subject to emotion. |
Auspicious | Marked by success; prosperous. |
Sated | To satisfy to excess. |
Lamentation | expression of sorrow |
Sententiously | Abounding in pompous moralizing. |
Transgress | To go beyond or over (a limit or boundary); exceed or overstep |
Anarchist | a person who causes disorder or upheaval |
Perverse | Obstinately persisting in an error or fault; wrongly self-willed or stubborn. |
Contempt | The feeling or attitude of regarding someone or something as inferior, base, or worthless; scorn. |
Reverence | A feeling of profound awe and respect and often love; veneration. |