mythology$51473$ - traducción al holandés
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mythology$51473$ - traducción al holandés

GREEK DEITIES, PERSONIFICATION OF DOOM
Ceres (Greek mythology); Keres (Greek mythology); Ker (mythology); Keres (mythology)

mythology      
n. mythologie
Greek mythology         
  • 540 BC}}, [[British Museum]], London
  • Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio]], circa 1601–1602.
  • Metis]], on the right, Eileithyia, the goddess of childbirth, assists, circa 550–525 BC ([[Musée du Louvre]], Paris)
  • Chimera]], central medallion of a [[Roman mosaic]] from [[Autun]], [[Musée Rolin]], 2nd to 3rd century AD
  • [[Cicero]] saw himself as the defender of the established order, despite his personal skepticism concerning myth and his inclination towards more philosophical conceptions of divinity.
  • [[Dionysus]] with [[satyr]]s. Interior of a cup painted by the [[Brygos Painter]], [[Cabinet des Médailles]].
  • [[Demeter]] and [[Metanira]] in a detail on an Apulian red-figure hydria, circa 340 BC ([[Altes Museum]], Berlin)
  • ''El Juicio de Paris'']] by [[Enrique Simonet]], 1904. Paris is holding the golden apple on his right hand while surveying the goddesses in a calculative manner.
  • [[Heracles]] with his baby [[Telephus]] ([[Louvre Museum]], Paris)
  • ''[[The Lament for Icarus]]'' (1898) by [[Herbert James Draper]]
  • copy of the lost original by Michelangelo]].
  • Apollo (early Imperial Roman copy of a fourth-century Greek original, [[Louvre]] Museum)
  • [[Max Müller]] is regarded as one of the founders of comparative mythology. In his ''Comparative Mythology'' (1867) Müller analysed the "disturbing" similarity between the mythologies of "savage races" with those of the early Europeans.
  • 20 BC}}
  • Plato in [[Raphael]]'s ''[[The School of Athens]]''
  • Prometheus Unbound]]'', and ''[[Prometheus Pyrphoros]]''.
  • The Roman poet [[Virgil]], here depicted in the fifth-century manuscript, the ''[[Vergilius Romanus]]'', preserved details of Greek mythology in many of his writings.
  • Antiquity]]—is often said to epitomize for modern viewers the spirit of the Renaissance.<ref name="Br" />
  • In ''The Rage of Achilles'' by [[Giovanni Battista Tiepolo]] (1757, Fresco, 300 x 300&nbsp;cm, Villa Valmarana, [[Vicenza]]) [[Achilles]] is outraged that [[Agamemnon]] would threaten to seize his warprize, [[Briseis]], and he draws his sword to kill Agamemnon. The sudden appearance of the goddess Athena, who, in this fresco, has grabbed Achilles by the hair, prevents the act of violence.
MYTHS OF ANCIENT GREECE
GreekMythology; Greek Goddess; Greek myth; Greek mythological; Greek legend; Ancient greek deities; Olympic god; Greek pantheon; Greek Myth; Greek mythologgy; Greek god goddess; Greek Pantheon; Greek Early Beliefs; Early Greek Beliefs; Homeric gods; The greek pantheon; Greek Mythology heroes; Greek mythology gods; Ancient Greek mythology; The stories of the Greek religion; Greek Mythology; Mythology of ancient Greece; Story of Greek Mythology; Archaeology and Greek mythology; Greek mythology history; Greek Gods and Goddesses of Greek mythology; Greek myths and legends; Greek legends; Greek myths; Ancient Greek Mythology; Ancient Greece Mythology; Mythology of Greece; Greek mythos; Mythology of Cyprus; Legends from greece; Nikostratos Greco-Roman Warrior; Draft:Greek Mythology; Ancient Greek myth; Greek mythological tradition; Ελληνική μυθολογία
Griekse mythologie
Daphnis and Chloe         
  • Marc Gabriel Charles Gleyre]] depicting a scene from ''Daphnis and Chloe''
  • ''Daphnis et Chloe'', oil on canvas by [[Louise Marie-Jeanne Hersent-Mauduit]]
  • Photographic print by [[F. Holland Day]] of [[Ethel Reed]] in costume as Chloe (c. 1895–98).
THE ONLY KNOWN WORK OF THE 2ND CENTURY AD GREEK NOVELIST AND ROMANCER LONGUS
Daphnis and Chloë; Myrtale; Daphnis and chloe; Chloe (mythology)
Daphnis en Chloe, onafscheidelijk echtpaar

Definición

Charon
·noun The son of Erebus and Nox, whose office it was to ferry the souls of the dead over the Styx, a river of the infernal regions.

Wikipedia

Keres

In Greek mythology, the Keres (/ˈkɪriːz/; Ancient Greek: Κῆρες), singular Ker (/ˈkɜr/; Κήρ), were female death-spirits. They were the goddesses who personified violent death and who were drawn to bloody deaths on battlefields. Although they were present during death and dying, they did not have the power to kill. All they could do was wait and then feast on the dead. The Keres were daughters of Nyx, and as such the sisters of beings such as Moirai, who controlled the fate of souls, and Thanatos, the god of peaceful death. Some later authorities, such as Cicero, called them by a Latin name, Tenebrae ("the Darknesses"), and named them daughters of Erebus and Nyx.