The term 'Antigone Dramatist' is a reference to two ancient Greek playwrights who wrote plays about the tragedy of Antigone. Jean Anouilh (7 letters) and Sophocles (9 letters) are both credited with writing plays about the story of Antigone, a young woman who defies her uncle's orders and buries her brother's body, despite the consequences. Anouilh's version of the play was written in 1944, while Sophocles' version was written in 441 BC. Both versions of the play explore themes of loyalty, justice, and morality.