is antigone guilty for burying her brother
In the context of the play "Antigone" by Sophocles, Antigone does bury her brother Polynices against the law decreed by King Creon, who had declared that Polynices was a traitor and should not be buried. In this sense, Antigone is guilty of defying Creon's law and carrying out the burial.
However, Antigone's actions are motivated by her belief in the moral responsibility to give her brother a proper burial, regardless of the King's decree. She believes that the laws of the gods supersede the laws of man. In this sense, some may argue that Antigone is not guilty in a moral sense, as she acted out of duty to her family and a higher ethical code.
Ultimately, whether or not Antigone is guilty for burying her brother depends on one's interpretation of justice, morality, and duty in the context of the play.