CROWELL'S HANDBOOK OF CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY |
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Page 35
Later she gave her own life as a substitute for her husbands, but was returned to
the land of the living by Persephone or ... When Pelias, king of Iolcus, killed
Promachus and forced her husband to commit suicide, Alcimede cursed him and
...
Later she gave her own life as a substitute for her husbands, but was returned to
the land of the living by Persephone or ... When Pelias, king of Iolcus, killed
Promachus and forced her husband to commit suicide, Alcimede cursed him and
...
Page 277
Alcmene fled with her husband to Thebes, where they were welcomed by King
Creon. She refused, however, to lie with her husband until he had avenged the
murder of her brothers by Taphian pirates, which had occurred some time earlier.
Alcmene fled with her husband to Thebes, where they were welcomed by King
Creon. She refused, however, to lie with her husband until he had avenged the
murder of her brothers by Taphian pirates, which had occurred some time earlier.
Page 158
Before dawn Psyche's unseen husband left the palace, but he came again the
next night and the next. On the fourth night, however, Psyche's husband urgently
warned her that her sisters were seeking her and that she must not see them.
Before dawn Psyche's unseen husband left the palace, but he came again the
next night and the next. On the fourth night, however, Psyche's husband urgently
warned her that her sisters were seeking her and that she must not see them.
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According Achilles Aeétes 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 Creek Creon Cretan Crete Cronus daughter death Delphi Demeter Diomedes Dionysus Elis eponym Euripides Eurystheus Eurytus Fabulae father first gave Giants goddess gods Greeks Hades Helen Helius Hephaestus Hera Heracles Heraclids Hermes Hesiod Homer honor husband Hyginus identified Iliad Iolcus island Jason killed king land later Lycus married Medea Menelaiis Messenia Metamorphoses Minos mother Mount murder myths Neoptolemus nymph Oceanus Odysseus Oedipus Oeneus oracle Orestes Ovid Pausanias Peleus Pelias Peloponnesus Pelops Perseus Poseidon region returned river river-god Roman rule sacrifice sailed seer sent ships sister snake sons Sparta story suitors Theban Thebes Theogony Theseus Thetis throne Titans took Trojan Trojan War Troy Tyndareiis 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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