What happens to Creon’s family after he sentences Antigone to death?

In Sophocles' play Antigone, Creon’s rigid refusal to commute the death sentence of Antigone leads to the tragic destruction of his own family.1

After Antigone hangs herself in the cave where she was imprisoned, Creon’s son, Haemon, commits suicide out of grief and love for her. Upon learning of her son's death, Creon’s wife, Eurydice, also takes her own life. These losses leave Creon desolate and broken, serving as a consequence of his decision to prioritize state law over fundamental human and religious obligations.21

While some versions of the legend suggest an alternative outcome where Antigone and Haemon marry and have a son who is later killed by Creon, the Sophoclean tragedy focuses on the immediate, devastating collapse of Creon's household following his defiance of divine law.21