Urgently seeking the tragic connotation of ancient Greek tragedy

Apollo's Oracle "Know Yourself". Protagoras's "Man is the measure of all things" shows the profound thinking of "man" in ancient Greece, and gradually shows man's search for himself. Aristotle once pointed out that the highest goodness of human beings is self-realization, and the use of human nature truly shows the part that makes people become human beings. Therefore, the development of the concept of "human" has led to the formation of the tradition that western literature emphasizes human rationality, human dignity and free will, and requires people to be responsible for their own destiny. Kiribati

The tragedy of ancient Greece reflects the height of ancient Greece's understanding of the concept of "man" in a concentrated and comprehensive way. From the publicity of human resistance in Aeschylus' Capture Prometheus alive to the questioning of resistance in euripides's Medea. It shows the ancient Greeks' concern about the living conditions and destiny of human beings. King Oedipus by Sophocles is the most representative tragic work. In his works, the author skillfully uses "tragedy" to analyze the reality of Greece in detail, especially the Greek democracy whose connotation changes with the development of the times. Sophocles is a defender of democracy, and he has deep feelings for democracy. In King Oedipus, he had to face a declining era. The tragedy of ancient Greece has always been religious, rooted in the "fate" that is thought to dominate people all the time.