Jean-Auguste-Dominique INGRES (Montauban, 1780 – Paris, 1867)
Oedipe explique l’énigme du sphinx 1808-1827
© Musée du Louvre/A. Dequier – M. Bard
Quand Oedipe, fils de Laius et de Jocaste, fut parvenu à l’adolescence, il se rendit à Delphes pour s’informer au sujet de ses parents. Pendant ce temps, des apparitions montraient à Laius qu’il était tué de la main de son fils. Alors qu’il allait à Delphes, il rencontra Oedipe qui venait vers lui. Lorsque les gardes du corps lui ordonnèrent de laisser le passage au roi, il négligea leurs paroles. Le roi lâcha ses chevaux et une roue lui passa sur le pied ; Oedipe, de colère, ignorant que c’était son propre père, le fit tomber de son char et le tua.
Que le monde est reposant quand il ne parle pas de psychanalyse
When Oedipus, son of Laius and Jocasta, had reached adolescence, he went to Delphi to inquire about his parents. Meanwhile, appearances showed that Laius was killed at the hand of his son. Then he went to Delphi, Oedipus he met coming towards him. When the guards ordered him to leave the passage to the king, he neglected their words. The king dropped his horses and a wheel passed over his foot Oedipus, anger, knowing that it was his own father made him fall from his chariot and killed him.
the world is lying when he does not speak of Psychoanalysis