As a domain expert in classical literature, I can provide you with an analysis of the tragic events in Sophocles' play "Antigone."

In "Antigone," Creon's wife, Eurydice, does not die within the play's events as traditionally understood. However, it is important to clarify that Creon's wife in Sophocles' play is actually Eurydice, not Eurydice as some might mistakenly believe due to confusion with other characters from Greek mythology or other works. The confusion might arise because the name Eurydice is shared by several characters in Greek mythology.

The tragedy of "Antigone" revolves around the actions of its protagonist, Antigone, who defies King Creon's decree and buries her brother, Polynices. As a result of his inflexibility and refusal to honor the gods' laws, Creon faces a series of tragic consequences. His son, Haemon, who is in love with Antigone, takes his own life after the execution of Antigone. It is the news of Haemon's death that leads to Eurydice's suicide, which occurs offstage and is reported by a Messenger.

Here is the response with the separation as requested:

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Haemon kills himself. Eurydice finds out that her son, Haemon, is dead. Eurydice kills herself. The play ends with Creon miserable, his wife and son dead, Antigone dead, the city of Thebes turned against him, and Tiresias laughing at him.read more >>