Crowell's Handbook of Classical Mythology |
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Page 267
in E L E N US own invention, but it became widely familiar and formed the basis
of Euripides' romantic comedy Helen. According to this extraordinary tale, Helen
never went to Troy at all. In Helen [31–48], the heroine explains that Hera, "gy at ...
in E L E N US own invention, but it became widely familiar and formed the basis
of Euripides' romantic comedy Helen. According to this extraordinary tale, Helen
never went to Troy at all. In Helen [31–48], the heroine explains that Hera, "gy at ...
Page 303
Later, according to Euripides Orestes, she was held hostage by Orestes for his
safety. Through double-dealing or a misunderstanding, Hermione was promised
as a bride to both Orestes and Neoptolemus. Some say that Neoptolemus, ...
Later, according to Euripides Orestes, she was held hostage by Orestes for his
safety. Through double-dealing or a misunderstanding, Hermione was promised
as a bride to both Orestes and Neoptolemus. Some say that Neoptolemus, ...
Page 603
A king of Athens. Xuthus, Dorus, and Aeolus were sons of Hellen and the nymph
Orseis, though Euripides [Ion 63] calls Xuthus a son of Aeolus. Although Hellen
awarded him the Peloponnesus as his kingdom, he never enjoyed this patrimony
.
A king of Athens. Xuthus, Dorus, and Aeolus were sons of Hellen and the nymph
Orseis, though Euripides [Ion 63] calls Xuthus a son of Aeolus. Although Hellen
awarded him the Peloponnesus as his kingdom, he never enjoyed this patrimony
.
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Common terms and phrases
According Achilles Aeëtes Aegeus Aeneas Aeolus Agamemnon Alcmeon Amphitryon Aphrodite Apollo Apollodorus Apollonius Rhodius Arcadia Argive Argonauts Argos Artemis Athamas Athenian Athens Attica became Boeotia bore brother Cadmus called child claimed Corinth Creon Cretan Crete Cronus daughter death Delphi Demeter Diomedes Dionysus Elis eponym Euripides Eurystheus Eurytus father gave Giants goddess gods Greek Hades Helen Helius Hephaestus Hera Heracles Heraclids Hermes Hesiod Homer honor husband Hyginus Hyginus Fabulae Iliad Iolcus island Jason killed king land later Lycus married Medea Menelaús Messenia Metamorphoses Minos mother Mount murder Mycenae myths Neoptolemus nymph Oceanus Odysseus Oedipus Oeneus oracle Orestes Ovid Pausanias Peleus Pelias Peloponnesus Pelops Perseus Phrixus Poetica Astronomica Poseidon region returned river river-god Roman rule sailed seer sent ships sister snake sons Sparta story suitors Theban Thebes Theogony Theseus Thetis throne Titans took Trojan Trojan War Troy wife women worshiped writers young Zeus Zeus's
Bibliographic information
| Title | Crowell's Handbook of Classical Mythology |
| Author | Edward Tripp |
| Published | 1970 |
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