Antigone In Ancient Greece men expected women to be subservient and keep to themselves. The play Antigone displayed two types of females roles played in Ancient Greek society. Antigone acts as a free spirit, a defiant individual, while Ismene is content to recognize her own limitations and her in...

Antigone lived in a patriarchal society where women were subordinate to men. Women had only a limited amount of freedom and were expected to conform to the ideologies of society. Antigone's gender is a crucial part of this Greek tragedy, her gender affects the meaning and perhaps even the con...

By looking at gender differences in Antigone, we can see the importance of the female role within the tragedy, which most readers don't see. This is important because the story revolves around the power struggle between the main male and female characters, Antigone and Creon. If the female roles w...

Both A Doll's House and the Antigone are stories of young women who clash with the conventional male-dominated power in their society. Anouilh's Antigone and Ibsen's A Doll's House have young female protagonist who struggle against male opponents with whom they have family ties...

In both plays we see that the main roles are played by the women and the themes of the both plays are to show the role of women at the time of the plays was written. We see in Antigone she breaks out faster than Nora in The Doll's House. Nora leaves Torvald at the end. In the ancient Greek time...