Tiresias was a blind prophet in Greek mythology.

Given his strange eyes and his gift of prophecy, he may or may not be a reference to Tiresias, the blind prophet of Zeus.

The protagonist compared himself to another mythical figure-Tiresias, the blind prophet of Thebes; the omniscient seer lived seven years as woman because of a curse.

Lyndon Branaugh lacked the authority to be believable as Tiresias, the blind prophet.

Tiresias, the old, blind Theban prophet, is the only one not to suffer.

There is also a town nearby called Tyresö, whose name could concern the blind prophet Tiresias, who was active in Thebes.

The blind prophet who foretold the coming of the child of fate, Nagi was also the physician and schoolteacher of Byakko Village.

Creon also suggested that they try to find the blind prophet, Tiresias who was widely respected for his accurate tellings.

Tiresias, the blind prophet, enters.

Tiresias is the blind prophet; despite being physically blind, he is able to see the truth and predicts prophecies.