Crowell's Handbook of Classical Mythology |
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Page 113
In spite of the brevity of her marriage and her reputed contempt for intercourse
with men, Atalanta gave birth at some point to a child. Whether the father was
Melanion or Meleager or the god Ares is disputed. The embarrassed young
woman ...
In spite of the brevity of her marriage and her reputed contempt for intercourse
with men, Atalanta gave birth at some point to a child. Whether the father was
Melanion or Meleager or the god Ares is disputed. The embarrassed young
woman ...
Page 205
Nevertheless, Ino accepted the child from Hermes and, with the approval of her
husband, AthaMas [C], acted for a time as his nurse, agreeing to rear him as a girl
, as Hermes requested, presumably in the vain hope of deceiving Hera.
Nevertheless, Ino accepted the child from Hermes and, with the approval of her
husband, AthaMas [C], acted for a time as his nurse, agreeing to rear him as a girl
, as Hermes requested, presumably in the vain hope of deceiving Hera.
Page 607
After Zeus had succeeded in destroying the Titans, the Giants, and Typhöeus, he
was no longer troubled by invaders from the earth, except for the minor
annoyance of the boisterous child-giants Orus and EPHIAlTEs. He was beset,
however, ...
After Zeus had succeeded in destroying the Titans, the Giants, and Typhöeus, he
was no longer troubled by invaders from the earth, except for the minor
annoyance of the boisterous child-giants Orus and EPHIAlTEs. He was beset,
however, ...
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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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