What are all the major conflicts in play of Antigone?

1. Antigone vs. Creon: This is the main conflict of the play. Antigone defies Creon's order not to bury her brother Polynices, who was considered a traitor to Thebes. Creon believes that he is upholding the law and protecting the city by punishing Antigone, while Antigone believes that she is following the higher law of the gods by giving her brother a proper burial.

2. Antigone vs. Ismene: Antigone's sister Ismene is also caught in the conflict between Antigone and Creon. Ismene initially agrees to help Antigone bury Polynices, but she backs out when she realizes the danger they are in. Antigone accuses Ismene of being cowardly and lacking in family loyalty.

3. Haemon vs. Creon: Haemon, Creon's son, is engaged to Antigone. He pleads with his father to spare Antigone's life, but Creon refuses. Haemon is torn between his love for Antigone and his loyalty to his father.

4. Chorus vs. Creon: The chorus of Theban elders represents the voice of the people. They initially support Creon's decision to punish Antigone, but they gradually come to see that he is being unfair and unjust. The chorus tries to warn Creon of the dangers of his actions, but he ignores them.

5. Gods vs. Creon: Creon's actions also bring him into conflict with the gods. The gods believe that Creon is violating the laws of the underworld by refusing to bury Polynices. They punish Creon by causing his son Haemon to commit suicide and his wife Eurydice to die of grief.