Answer:
Joyous, victorious, and celebratory
Step-by-step explanation:
The mood at the end of the Parados is victorious, joyous, and happy. The choir of elders that enter for the first time once Antigone leaves the stage expresses glee and satisfaction. They praise the sunny weather in Thebes, as well as the end of the battle and war. The choirs serve the purpose of retelling the battle and to celebrate the victory of one brother over another, placing Eteocles as the favorite, and Polynices as the shameful one. Therefore, Parados is celebratory, victorious, and cheerful.