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hamartia Greek term (which means "missing the mark") usually applied to the flaw or error in judgment that leads to the downfall of the tragic hero.
Ãâó: filmplus.org/thr/dic2.html
hamartia (GK 'error') Primarily, an error of judgement which may arise from ignorance or some moral shortcoming. Discussing tragedy and the tragic hero in Poetics, Aristotle points out that the tragic hero ought to be a man whose misfortune comes to him, not through vice or depravity, but by some error. For example: Oedipus kills his father from impulse, and marries his mother out of ignorance. Antigone resists the law of the state from stubbornness and defiance. ...
Ãâó: members.fortunecity.es/fabianvillegas/drama/glossa...
hamartia a tragic protagonist
Ãâó: www.english.uiuc.edu/lit_resources/English%20102/M...
hamartia `Error in judgment'. According to Aristotle's Poetics, the cause of the tragic hero's misfortune.
Ãâó: depthome.brooklyn.cuny.edu/classics/dunkle/studygu...
hamartia The tragic flaw or character weakness in a literary character. The word is derived from the Greek verb hamartanein "to miss the mark"
Ãâó: fajardo-acosta.com/worldlit/glossary.htm
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