Who warns Creon about the consequences of his actions?

Tiresias, the blind prophet, is a significant character in "Antigone" who serves as a voice of wisdom and foresight. He warns Creon about the dire consequences of his refusal to bury Polyneices and insists that the gods are displeased with his actions. Tiresias foresees that Creon’s stubbornness will lead to personal tragedy and chaos in the city, emphasizing the importance of honoring divine law over human law. His warnings demonstrate the theme of the conflict between individual authority and moral duty, highlighting the disastrous outcomes of pride and inflexibility in leadership.

While other characters, like Haemon and Antigone, challenge Creon’s decisions and express their concerns, it is Tiresias's prophetic insight that predicts the repercussions of Creon’s actions in a more profound and spiritually meaningful way.