Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal: 20th and 21st Century Rewritings of the Antigone Myth

Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal: 20th and 21st Century Rewritings of the Antigone Myth
Copyright
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Part 1: Main sources
	1 Sophocles’ Antigone
	2 Portraits of Antigone in Portugal and Brazil: The Reception of Antigone in the 20th and 21st Centuries
	3 Antigone’s French Genealogy
	4 Jean Cocteau and Oedipus’ Daughter
	5 Jean Anouilh’s Antigone: A Free “translation” of Sophocles
	6 Seven Reflections on María Zambrano’s La Tumba de Antígona (Antigone’s Tomb)
Part 2: Portuguese Reception of Antigone (20th–21st Centuries)
	7 António Sérgio’s Antígona: “a social study in dialogue form”
	8 António Sérgio’s Antigone Revisited: Two Invectives against the Salazar Dictatorship
	9 Júlio Dantas’ Antigone: Or the Martyr of Late Romanticism
	10 Taking Liberties: António Pedro’s Recreation of Antigone
	11 Antígona by António Pedro: Dialogues with European Aesthetic Currents
	12 Creon, the Tyrant of Antigone on Stage: His Reception in Júlio Dantas and António Pedro during the Portuguese Dictatorship
	13 Antigone: Code Name – Mário Sacramento’s One-act Play
	14 “Like a Ghost of Antigone”: Ganhar a Vida (Get a life), by João Canijo
	15 Antigone, Daughter of the D’Annunzian Oedipus. The Oedipus Trilogy (1954) by Castro Osório
	16 Antigone, Fruit of a Twisted Vine: Hélia Correia’s Perdição
	17 A Brief “Antigone”: Eduarda Dionísio’s Antes que a noite venha (Before the Night Comes)
	18 Myth and Dystopia: Antígona Gelada (Frozen Antigone) by Armando Nascimento Rosa
Conclusion
Appendix: A Chronology of Recreations, Editions and Performances
Select Bibliography and References
Index Locorum
Index of Modern Authors
Index of Subjects