She is pious, brave, and loyal to her family. Upon returning to Thebes and learning that Creon has forbidden anyone from giving her brother, Polynices, a proper burial, Antigone decides to bury him herself. Rather than doing so in secret, Antigone is proud of her actions and readily claims responsibility. She accuses Creon of impiety and asserts the superiority of the so-called unwritten laws of the gods over the laws of men. Faced with execution, Antigone exclaims that she can die happily knowing that she preserved Polynices’s dignity in death.
The theme of Theseus and the Minotaur is don't let happiness and celebration make you forget about thoughtfulness and good judgement. Theseus and the people who went to defeat the minotaur did not necessarily choose to keep their sail black instead of switching it to white.
