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200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 Oedipus WHO? (Characters) Literary Devices So Ironic! Character Quotes Background Info

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Oedipus WHO? (Characters). Literary Devices. So Ironic!. Character Quotes. Background Info. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. Oedipus’ uncle and brother in law. Creon. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Oedipus WHO?

(Characters)Literary Devices So Ironic! Character

Quotes Background

Info

Page 2: 200

Oedipus’ uncle and brother in law

Page 3: 200

Creon

Page 4: 200

The patron god of Thebes (also known as

Loxias and Phoebus)

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Apollo

Page 6: 200

The literal translation of the title character’s name

“Oedipus Rex”

Page 7: 200

“King swollen-foot”

Page 8: 200

The name of Oedipus’ adopted mother and father

in Corinth

Page 9: 200

King Polybus and Queen Merope

Page 10: 200

The name of Oedipus’ two daughters (hint: the sequel to this play is named after

one of the daughters)

Page 11: 200

Antigone and Ismene

Page 12: 200

What literary / dramatic device is presented in the following lines:

[Jocasta enters carrying garlands][Both Oedipus and Creon exit stage left]

Page 13: 200

Stage Directions

Page 14: 200

What literary device is presented in the following lines:

“And the bleeding eyeballs gushed and stained his beard – no sluggish oozing drops but a black rain and

bloody hail pour down”

Page 15: 200

Imagery (visual)

Page 16: 200

What literary device is presented in the following

lines:“King, you yourself have seen our city reeling like a wreck

already; it can scarcely lift its prow.”

Page 17: 200

Figurative Language / Metapor

Page 18: 200

What literary device is presented in the following lines:

“A deadly double striking curse, From father and mother both, shall

drive you forthOut of this land with darkness on

your eyes”

Page 19: 200

Imagery (light vs. dark)or foreshadowing

Page 20: 200

What literary device is presented in the following lines:

“Give me a sword I say, to find this wife no wife, this mother’s womb,

this field of double sowing whence I sprang and where I sowed my

children”

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Alliteration or metaphor

Page 22: 200

What type of irony is presented in the following lines?

“You came and by your coming saved our city, freed us from tribute which we paid of old to the Sphinx,

cruel singer” (Priest to Oedipus)

Page 23: 200

Dramatic Irony

Page 24: 200

What type of irony is presented in the following lines?

“Whoever he was that killed the king may readily wish to dispatch me

with his murderous hand; so helping the dead king I help myself.”

(Oedipus)

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Dramatic irony

Page 26: 200

What type of irony is presented in the following lines?

“Teiresias, you are versed in everything, things teachable and

things not to be spoken, You have no eyes but in you mind you know with what a plague our city is afflicted.”

(Oedipus)

Page 27: 200

Situational Irony

Page 28: 200

What type of irony is presented in the following lines?

“Do not concern yourself about this matter, listen to me and learn that human beings have no part in the craft of prophecy, Of that I’ll

show you proof”(Jocasta to Oedipus)

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Dramatic Irony

Page 30: 200

.

What type of irony is presented in the following lines?

“There, there we saw his wife hanging, the twisted rope around her neck. When he saw her, he cried out fearfully and cut the

dangling noose.”

Page 31: 200

Situational Irony

Page 32: 200

Which character said the following:“I’m willing to give all that you may need: I would be very hard should I

not pity suppliants like these”

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Oedipus

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Which character said the following:“I say you are the murderer of the king whose murderer you seek”

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Teiresias

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Which character said the following:“I was not born with such a frantic yearning to be a king – but to do what kings do. And so it is with

everyone who has learned wisdom and self-control. As it stands now

the prizes are all mine – and without fear”

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Creon

Page 38: 200

Which character said the following:

“Because Polybus was no kin to you in blood”

Page 39: 200

Messenger (from Corinth)

Page 40: 200

Which characters (2) said the following:

“O God, I am on the brink of frightful speech.”

“And I of frightful hearing.”

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Herdsman and Oedipus

Page 42: 200

Greek theater got its start as an activity at religious festivals honoring what Greek diety?

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Dionysus (god of wine)

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Greek plays generally included how many major actors in each scene and

how many chorus members?

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up to 3 main actors and 12-15 chorus members

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What is the Greek term for any heroic flaw or weakness?

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Hamartia

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Name the three Unities that Aristotle used to describe the “perfect” play

(he was inspired after reading Oedipus Rex)

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Unity of Time, Action, and Place

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When was Oedipus Rex written and by whom?

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approx. 468 BCE and Sophocles!