Und Noch Mehr Götter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Und Noch Mehr Götter ........und noch mehr Götter Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Acheloos (Mythologie) 1 1.1 Quellen ................................................ 2 1.2 Literatur ............................................... 2 1.3 Weblinks ............................................... 2 2 Aletheia (Mythologie) 3 2.1 Moderne Rezeption .......................................... 3 2.2 Literatur ............................................... 3 2.3 Weblinks ............................................... 3 2.4 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 3 3 Anemoi 5 3.1 Mythos ................................................ 5 3.2 Darstellung .............................................. 5 3.3 Kult .................................................. 5 3.4 Griechisches Windsystem ....................................... 5 3.5 Römisches Windsystem ........................................ 6 3.6 Siehe auch .............................................. 6 3.7 Literatur ............................................... 6 3.8 Weblinks ............................................... 6 3.9 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 6 4 Charon (Mythologie) 7 4.1 Mythos ................................................ 7 4.2 Darstellungen ............................................. 8 4.3 Charon in anderen Kulturen ..................................... 8 4.4 Nachleben ............................................... 8 4.5 Astronomie .............................................. 8 4.6 Literatur ............................................... 8 4.7 Weblinks ............................................... 8 5 Hekate 10 5.1 Geschichte .............................................. 10 5.2 Bildliche Darstellung ......................................... 11 i ii INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 5.2.1 Symbole ........................................... 11 5.3 Mythos ................................................ 11 5.4 Hekate in der griechischen Philosophie ................................ 11 5.5 Kult .................................................. 11 5.5.1 Beinamen ........................................... 12 5.6 Moderne ............................................... 13 5.7 Trivia ................................................. 13 5.8 Literatur ............................................... 13 5.9 Weblinks ............................................... 14 5.10 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 14 6 Horen (Mythologie) 15 6.1 Erste Generation ........................................... 15 6.2 Zweite Generation .......................................... 16 6.3 Dritte Generation ........................................... 16 6.4 Die 12 Stunden ............................................ 16 6.5 Literatur ............................................... 16 6.6 Weblinks ............................................... 17 7 Hypnos 18 7.1 Beschreibung ............................................. 18 7.2 Mythos ................................................ 19 7.3 Römische Erscheinung als Somnus .................................. 20 7.4 Literatur ............................................... 20 7.5 Weblinks ............................................... 20 7.6 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 20 8 Iris (Mythologie) 22 8.1 Mythos ................................................ 22 8.2 Literatur ............................................... 23 8.3 Quellen ................................................ 23 8.4 Weblinks ............................................... 23 8.5 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 23 9 Moiren 25 9.1 Begriff ................................................ 25 9.2 Mythos ................................................ 25 9.3 Attribute ............................................... 26 9.4 Etruskische Religion ......................................... 26 9.5 Literatur ............................................... 26 9.6 Weblinks ............................................... 27 9.7 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 27 INHALTSVERZEICHNIS iii 10 Morpheus 28 10.1 Beschreibung ............................................. 28 10.2 Mythos ................................................ 28 10.3 Literatur ............................................... 28 10.4 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 29 10.5 Weblinks ............................................... 29 11 Plutos (Mythologie) 30 11.1 Mythologie .............................................. 30 11.2 Wirkung in der Kunst ......................................... 30 11.3 Siehe auch .............................................. 31 11.4 Literatur ............................................... 31 11.5 Weblinks ............................................... 31 11.6 Anmerkungen ............................................. 31 12 Prometheus 32 12.1 Antike ................................................. 33 12.1.1 Die älteste überlieferte Gestalt des Mythos bei Hesiod .................... 33 12.1.2 Umgestaltung in den Dramen des 5. Jahrhunderts v. Chr. .................. 34 12.1.3 Platons Verwertung des Stoffs ................................ 36 12.1.4 Spätere griechische Literatur ................................. 37 12.1.5 Lateinische Literatur ..................................... 37 12.1.6 Kulturgeschichtliche Hintergründe .............................. 38 12.1.7 Kult .............................................. 39 12.1.8 Ikonographie ......................................... 39 12.2 Mittelalter und Frührenaissance ................................... 40 12.3 Frühe Neuzeit ............................................. 41 12.3.1 Philosophie .......................................... 42 12.3.2 Belletristik .......................................... 43 12.3.3 Bildende Kunst ........................................ 46 12.3.4 Musik ............................................ 48 12.4 Moderne ............................................... 48 12.4.1 Mythenforschung ....................................... 48 12.4.2 Philosophie .......................................... 50 12.4.3 Psychologie .......................................... 51 12.4.4 Nationalsozialismus ..................................... 52 12.4.5 Belletristik .......................................... 52 12.4.6 Bildende Kunst ........................................ 56 12.4.7 Musik ............................................ 59 12.4.8 Film, Fernsehen, Videospiel ................................. 61 12.4.9 Naturwissenschaft ...................................... 61 12.5 Textsammlung ............................................ 61 iv INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 12.6 Literatur ............................................... 61 12.7 Weblinks ............................................... 62 12.8 Anmerkungen ............................................. 63 13 Thanatos (Mythologie) 72 13.1 Abstammung ............................................. 72 13.2 Beschreibung ............................................. 72 13.3 Mythos ................................................ 72 13.4 Der Begriff Thanatos und die Psychoanalyse ............................. 73 13.5 Gesellschaftliche und mediale Rezeption ............................... 73 13.6 Literatur ............................................... 73 13.7 Weblinks ............................................... 73 13.8 Einzelnachweise ............................................ 73 14 Tyche 75 14.1 Rezeption ............................................... 76 14.2 Literatur ............................................... 76 14.3 Weblinks ............................................... 76 14.4 Text- und Bildquellen, Autoren und Lizenzen ............................. 77 14.4.1 Text .............................................. 77 14.4.2 Bilder ............................................. 78 14.4.3 Inhaltslizenz .......................................... 83 Kapitel 1 Acheloos (Mythologie) ten Herakles. Acheloos verwandelte sich zuerst in eine Schlange; zuletzt in einen Stier, was ihm jedoch nicht weiterhalf: Herakles brach ihm in seiner Stierform ei- nes der Hörner ab. Um sein Horn wiederzubekommen, musste er im Tausch ein Horn der Ziege Amaltheia her- geben, die Zeus gesäugt hatte (das später sogenannte Füllhorn). Seit dem 1. Jahrhundert v. Chr. wurde die Epi- sode mit dem Horn auch als die Herakles’sche Korrektur des arkarnanischen Flusses umgedeutet. Acheloos wurde nicht nur regional, sondern in ganz Grie- chenland verehrt. Sein Name konnte sogar synonym für „Wasser“ verwendet werden. Sein Kult wird mehrfach in Inschriften erwähnt. Wichtigster Kultort war das Orakel von Dodona. Im Laufe des 4. Jahrhunderts v. Chr. ging Herakles und Acheloos (in einer Darstellung mehrerer Taten des seine kultische Verehrung jedoch stark zurück. Herakles von Virgil Solis, 16. Jahrhundert) Herakles mit Deianeira und der verärgerte Stier mit dem Gesicht des Acheloos.Etruskische Wandmalerei in Tarquinia, um 550 v. Chr. Acheloos (griechisch Ἀχελῷος), auch Achelous und Achilaos, ist in der griechischen Mythologie die Perso- nifikation des Flusses Acheloos. Acheloos gilt als der älteste und auch als der vornehmste der griechischen Flussgötter. Er ist der Sohn des Okeanos und der Tethys. Er ist in der Lage, seine Gestalt zu än- dern (eine Anspielung auf den Fluss, dessen Gottheit er war und der ebenfalls seinen Verlauf immer wieder än- Etruskischer Goldanhänger: Achelooskopf, um 480 v. Chr., Pa- ris, Louvre Bj 498 derte). Als Flussgott ist er für den Süßwasserreichtum
Recommended publications
  • Heracles's Weariness and Apotheosis in Classical Greek Art
    Dourado Lopes, Antonio Orlando Heracles's weariness and apotheosis in Classical Greek art Synthesis 2018, vol. 25, nro. 2, e042 Dourado Lopes, A. (2018). Heracles's weariness and apotheosis in Classical Greek art. Synthesis, 25 (2), e042. En Memoria Académica. Disponible en: http://www.memoria.fahce.unlp.edu.ar/art_revistas/pr.10707/pr.10707.pdf Información adicional en www.memoria.fahce.unlp.edu.ar Esta obra está bajo una Licencia Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-CompartirIgual 4.0 Internacional https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ ARTÍCULO / ARTICLE Synthesis, vol. 25, nº 2, e042, diciembre 2018. ISSN 1851-779X Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación. Centro de Estudios Helénicos Heracles's weariness and apotheosis in Classical Greek art Agotamiento físico y apoteosis de Heracles en el arte clásico griego Antonio Orlando Dourado Lopes Universidad Federal de Minas Gerais, Brasil [email protected] Resumen: Este estudio propone una interpretación general de las imágenes realizadas en Grecia, a partir del siglo V a. C. en monedas, joyas, pinturas de vasijas y esculturas, que muestran el agotamiento físico de Heracles y su apoteosis divina. Luego de una extendida consideración de los principales trabajos académicos que abordaron el tema desde finales del siglo XIX, procuro mostrar que la representación iconográfica del agotamiento de Heracles y de su apoteosis da testimonio de la influencia de nuevas concepciones religiosas y filosóficas en su mito, fundamentalmente del pitagorismo, del orfismo y de los cultos mistéricos, así como del fuerte intelectualismo de la Atenas del siglo V a. C.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Camp News “ on Guard 2020 “Traditionally Unconventional” Since 1986”
    December 29, Winter Camp News “ On Guard 2020 “Traditionally Unconventional” Since 1986” The Factions Meet Up: Winter Camp XLIV Online by Steve Donohue (WC@Home) We had a reasonably successful first night with 5 in attendance: Gavin Bottorff, Michael Bristol, Gabe, Church, Ste- Gadget Googolplex ve Donohue, Matt Grimble, and Michelle Matowski. After a few minutes of warmup and light conversation, Matt took his poor Winter Camp’s long history with improvised devices, D-A connection and went back to his tent. called “gadgets”, to improve the function of routine camp oper- We played several games on Jackbox. We started with ations, continued at Winter Camp XLIV on Day Two. Alan Fibbage where players were asked to make up their own an- Wilson warmed up cinnamon rolls left over from the night be- swers to trivia questions and try to fool others into picking their fore by building a contraption using a cardboard box, a space wrong answer. We also played Fibbage Let's Get Personal heater, and some electronics to set the temperature inside. where you tried to get people to get the right answer about you In Alan’s own words, and as befits Winter Camp, it was “only the finest in space heater prepared foods”. while the rest lied. Steve won at regular Fibbage and Gavin dominated at Fibbage Personal. Remember: The possibilities are limited The first round of Bracketeering called for everyone to only by our imagination. submit two ideas for the "Scariest New Campfire Story". The contestants were: Biggfoot on the Internet, Jeff's New Hike, Rand Rules Blind Hike, Change Your Underwear, You Ruined Winter Camp, Don', Summer Camp, and Pyrannosaurus Rex.
    [Show full text]
  • Chaotic Descriptor Table
    Castle Oldskull Supplement CDT1: Chaotic Descriptor Table These ideas would require a few hours’ the players back to the temple of the more development to become truly useful, serpent people, I decide that she has some but I like the direction that things are going backstory. She’s an old jester-bard so I’d probably run with it. Maybe I’d even treasure hunter who got to the island by redesign dungeon level 4 to feature some magical means. This is simply because old gnome vaults and some deep gnome she’s so far from land and trade routes that lore too. I might even tie the whole it’s hard to justify any other reason for her situation to the gnome caves of C. S. Lewis, to be marooned here. She was captured by or the Nome King from L. Frank Baum’s the serpent people, who treated her as Ozma of Oz. Who knows? chattel, but she barely escaped. She’s delirious, trying to keep herself fed while she struggles to remember the command Example #13: word for her magical carpet. Malamhin of the Smooth Brow has some NPC in the Wilderness magical treasures, including a carpet of flying, a sword, some protection from serpents thingies (scrolls, amulets?) and a The PCs land on a deadly magical island of few other cool things. Talking to the PCs the serpent people, which they were meant and seeing their map will slowly bring her to explore years ago and the GM promptly back to her senses … and she wants forgot about it.
    [Show full text]
  • Tour Options
    Tour Options Fairness & Integrity Factory Unlimited......................................................................................................1 Annotations......................................................................................................................................... 2 Waveroamer »Power of Tomorrow«...........................................................................................................5 Annotations From Early Seafarers........................................................................................................6 ☂ (1) Scylla & Charybdis.................................................................................................................6 ✺ (2) The Wishful Sailor..................................................................................................................8 ☽ (3) Healing ☾☼ve........................................................................................................................ 9 ☼ (4) We All Happy....................................................................................................................... 10 Fairness & Integrity Factory Unlimited Raw proposal for a device to nurture evolivisation, compatible to now and then level of culture and technology. Utilize a long feasible automaton and its elementary core. Reconcile and adopt emerging representations of what all want: democracy of best technical match. Ever open to individual and team contributors, this factory room dedicates neutral machines to produce durable
    [Show full text]
  • Bruit, L., Schhmitt,P
    La religión griega PÁGINA | 2 Louise Bruit – en la polis de época clásica Pauline Schmitt LOUISE BRUIT ZAIDMAN PAULINE SCHMITT PANTEL LA RELIGIÓN GRIEGA EN LA POLIS DE ÉPOCA CLÁSICA Traducción de la segunda edición francesa: M.ª de Fátima Díez Platas Maqueta: RAG Título original: La religion grecque dans la cité grecque à l'époque classique Reservados todos los derechos. De acuerdo a lo dispuesto en el art. 270 del Código Penal, podrán ser castigados con penas de multa y privación de libertad quienes reproduzcan o plagien, en todo o en parte, una obra literaria, artística o científica, fijada en cualquier tipo de soporte sin la preceptiva autorización. © Armand Colin Éditeur, 1991 © Ediciones Akal, S.A., 2002 Para todos los países de habla hispana Sector Foresta, 1 28760 Tres Cantos Madrid - España Tel.: 91 806 19 96 Fax: 91 804 40 28 ISBN: 84,460-1698-2 Depósito Legal: M. 14.329-2002 Impreso en Materoffset, S.L. Colmenar Viejo (Madrid) La religión griega PÁGINA | 3 Louise Bruit – en la polis de época clásica Pauline Schmitt La religión griega en la polis de época clásica Louise Bruit Zaidman - Pauline Schmitt Pantel La religión griega es un conjunto de prácticas y creencias que se estructuran en el momento en el que nace, hacia finales del siglo VIII a. C., una de las formas de organización política típicas del mundo griego: la ciudad (la polis). Una religión que se basa en unos hábitos de pensamiento y unos esquemas intelectuales distintos de los nuestros. Para comprenderlos, conviene examinar ante de nada de qué manera se expresaban las creencias y los ritos en la práctica del ciudadano.
    [Show full text]
  • M.E.G.A.Phon
    M.E.G.a.phon von kör perlicher Akti - Erfah rungs schatz zur standen, einhergehend mit hypnoti - vität und Ruhe pha sen. Ver fü gung. In seinem schen Sprach mus tern. Scham und In der dritten Wo che Buch zitiert er die Me ta - Schuld erhalten den Kreislauf aufrecht. steht an, un be schwert ana lysen von Kirsch zur Das Arbeits um feld kann durch Miss - ins Bett zu gehen, in ein seitig störungs ori en - ach tung psychischer Grundbedürf nis se dem man lernt, „inne - tierten Medi ka men ten - die Erkrankung begünstigen, genauso re Konten“ ins Plus zu b e hand lung, wo nach familiärer Lei stungs druck, Aner ken nu - bringen. Dies kann An ti depres si va nur Pla - ngs sucht, das Verbot, von Erfolgen zu ge lingen, in dem man ceb owirkung haben, da erzählen, erniedrigende Ratschläge, Ener gie quel len findet Effektivi täts studien mit Geschenke und gewisse Familien - und ver a nkert. Weiter passiven Placebos (sol - a rran gements. Typi sche Probleme der soll Selbs t akzeptanz che ohne Nebenwir - therapeutischen Be ziehung werden ge stärkt, Energier äu - kun gen) ge macht wur - gezeigt: Hilflosig keit, Regression, Do mi - ber enttarnt und ent - den; werden aktive Pla - n anz, verdeckte Aggression, Suizi da - fernt wer den. In der cebos (mit Nebenwir - lität, Umgang mit Misserfolgen. Wi der - vierten Woche gilt es kungen) verwendet, ist stand wird als Versuch verstanden, die dann, mit Selbst hy p - die Über le genheit von eigene Würde und Autonomie zu wah - nose Tief schlaf zu fin - Anti de pres siva gleich ren.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Mythology Ancestry
    GRANHOLM GENEALOGY EARLY MYTHOLOGY ANCESTRY 1 INTRODUCTION This book covers the earliest history of man and the mythology in some countries. The beginning from Adam and Eve and their descendants is from the Old Testament, but also by several authors and genealogy programs. The age of the persons in the lineages in Genesis is expressed in their “years”, which has little to do with the reality of our 365-day years. I have chosen one such program as a starting point for this book. Several others have been used, and as can be expected, there are a lot of conflicting information, from which I have had to choose as best I can. It is fairly well laid out so the specific information is suitable for print. In addition, the lineage information shown covers the biblical information, fairly close to the Genesis, and it also leads to both to mythical and historical persons in several countries. Where myth turns into history is up to the reader’s imagination. This book lists individuals from Adam and Eve to King Alfred the Great of England. Between these are some mythical figures on which the Greek (similar to Roman) mythology is based beginning with Zeus and the Nordic (Anglo-Saxon) mythology beginning with Odin (Woden). These persons, in their national mythologies, have different ancestors than the biblical ones. More about the Nordic mythology is covered in the “Swedish Royal Ancestry, Book 1”. Of additional interest is the similarity of the initial creation between the Greek and the Finnish mythology in its national Kalevala epos, from which a couple of samples are included here.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    1 Table of Contents 2 Letter Words .................................................................................................................................2 3 Letter Words .................................................................................................................................3 4 Letter Words .................................................................................................................................5 5 Letter Words ...............................................................................................................................12 6 Letter Words ...............................................................................................................................25 7 Letter Words ...............................................................................................................................43 8 Letter Words ...............................................................................................................................60 All words are taken from OWL 22 HOW TO USE THIS DOCUMENT Have you ever wanted to maximize your studying time? Just buzzing through word lists do not ensure that you will ever play the word….ever. The word lists in this document were run through 917,607 full game simulations. Only words that were played at least 100 times are in this list and in the order of most frequently played. These lists are in order or probability to play with the first word being the most probable. To maximize the use of this list is easy. Simply
    [Show full text]
  • Trials of Purgatory
    Trials of Purgatory Sample file 1 Adventure overview Table Of Contents A seasoned group of adventurers takes on a simple job that 3 The Demiplane, Purgatory traps them in a hellish demiplane prison. They meet seven slave sisters who summon their master to capture the group 4 Character creation but then immediately aid the group in retreating, to further 7 Chapter 1, The Antechamber their own newly formed escape plans. As the group traverses the layers of Purgatory they encounter several of these slaves, 12 Chapter 2, The Trial of Pride killing or capturing them, until eventually, the remaining slaves get a chance to enact their escape plans and lure the 14 Chapter 3, The Halls of Envy group into a fight with their master, the demilich Alighieri. 17 Chapter 4, The Battle of Wrath The adventure is inspired by the ancient Greek poems of Danté Alighieri and takes place within the seven layers of 21 Chapter 5, The valley of sloth Purgatory described in the second part of his divine comedy, entitled Purgatorio. In the adventure, each layer of purgatory 29 Chapter 6, The Palace of Greed was crafted long ago by one of the seven slaves, and they are 37 Chapter 7, The Institute of Gluttony radically different manifestations of the seven terraces described in Danté's poems. 42 Chapter 8, The Mansion of Lust 51 Chapter 9, Eden Open Game License 54 Enemy Stat Blocks, and NPCs Open Game License v 1.0a Copyright 2000, Wizards of the 68 Maps Coast, LLC. System Reference Document 5.1 Copyright 2016, Wizards of the Coast, Inc.; Authors Mike Mearls, 80 Player handouts Jeremy Crawford, Chris Perkins, Rodney Thompson, Peter Lee, James Wyatt, Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2018 Show Results
    MASTER CHAMPION CHALLENGE WINNERS REGION I REGION 1 REGION 1 CLARK COUNTY FAIR FROSTBITE CLASSIC FROSTBITE CLASSIC August 4-5, 2017 Judges: Hubbard/Crawford Oct. 28-29, 2017 Judges: Rowley/Krieg Oct. 29, 2017 Judge: Krieg PGCH Fair View Say It With A Kiss PGCH Bizbomb Acres Colleen McGee PGCH Dinsmore Farms Blacklist S: Pygmy Goats By TJ Stockley S: Fir Meadow West by Northwest S: PGCH Country Farms Awesome Advantage D: Fair View Say It With Attitude D: Bizbomb Acres Caycee McGee D: Dinsmore Farm Fancy Keith Wade Rowley/Burton REGION 1 REGION 1 REGION 1 DASHER, DANCER, PRANCER & PYGMIES DASHER,DANCER, PRANCER & PYGMIES DASHER,DANCER, PRANCER & PYGMIES December 1, 2017 Judge: Jeff Smith December 2, 2017 Judge: Norman December 3, 2017 Judge: TeGrotenhuis PGCH Bizbomb Acres Reilly Donovan PGCH Bizbomb Acres Colleen McGee PGCH Goose Meadow Adalyn S: PGCH Suke’s Locust Kids Vegas S: Fir Meadow West by Northwest S: Country Critters Epic Design D: Bizbomb Acres Dubheasa Doherty D: Bizbomb Acres Caycee McGee D:PGCH Goose Meadow Lexie Lowell Wade Burton/Rowley REGION 1 REGION 1 REGION 2 DASHER,DANCER, PRANCER & PYGMIES DASHER,DANCER, PRANCER & PYGMIES FALL FROLIC December 1, 2017 Judge: Jeff Smith December 2, 2017 Judge: Norman Nov. 11, 2017 Judge: Culp PGCH Pygmy Goat Paradise Lil Shot of Jack PGCH Country Critters Taylor Made Design PGCH Flying Turtle’s Graceland Guardiana S: Griffith’s Original Influence S: PGCH Goose Meadow Braden S: MCH PGCH Flying Turtle’s Mini Mahi Mahi D: PGCH Pygmy Goat Paradise miss Edie D: PGCH Country Critters Delicate by Design D: PGCH Flying Turtle’s Jessenia Zelai Wade Crawford Krieg 1 MASTER CHAMPION CHALLENGE WINNERS REGION 2 REGION 2 REGION 6 FALL FROLIC FALL FROLIC GEORGETOWN FAIR Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Religions of the Ancient Greeks
    KEY THEMES IN ANCIENT HISTORY RELIGIONS OF THE ANCIENT GREEKS P. A. Cartledge Glare College, Cambridge SIMON PRICE P. D. A. Garnsey Jesus College, Cambridge Key Themes in Ancient History aims to provide readable, informed and origi nal studies of various basic topics, designed in the first instance for students and teachers of Classics and Ancient History but also for those engaged in related disciplines. Each volume is devoted to a general theme in Greek, Roman, or where appropriate, Graeco-Roman history or to some salient aspect or aspects of it. Besides indicating the state of current research in the relevant area, authors seek to show how the theme is significant for our own as well as ancient culture and society By providing books for courses that are oriented around themes it is hoped to encourage and stimulate promising new developments in teaching and research in ancient history Other books in the series Death-ritual and social structure in classical antiquity, by Ian Morris 521 i 37611 o 37465 0 (hardback), o 4 (paperback) Literacy and oraliy in ancient Greece, by Rosalind Thomas o 521 37346 8 (hardback), 0 52’ 37742 0 (paperback) Slavery and society at Rome, by Keith Bradley o 521 37287 9 (hardback), 0 521 36887 7 (paperback) Law, violence, and communiçy in classical Athens, by David Cohen o 521 38167 3 (hardback), 0 521 38837 6 (paperback) Public order in ancient Rome, by Wilfried Nippel o 521 38327 7 (hardback), o 521 38748 3 (paperback) V Friendshz in the classical world, by David Konstan o 521 45402 6 (hardback), 0 521 45998 2 (paperback) Sport and sociqy in ancient Greece, by Mark Golden o 521 49698 (hardback), 0 521 49790 6 (paperback) Food and society in classical antiquity, by Peter Garnsey 0 521 64182 9 (hardback), o 521 64588 3 (paperback) J• CAMBRIDGE UNIVEi.sjry PRESS 10 Introduction (iv) a stone temple built by the heroes Trophonios and Agamedes, burnt I down In 548 BC.22 CHAPTER 2 Though it might be tempting to find archaeological correlates of all four of these temples, the temptation should be resisted.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish Open Dictionary by Felipe Lorenzo Del Río VOL2
    SPANISH DICTIONARY Felipe Lorenzo del Río Dictionary of meanings generated by www.wordmeaning.org INTRODUCTION www.wordmeaning.org is an open and collaborative dictionary project that, apart from being able to consult meanings of words, also offers its users the possibility of including new words or nuancing the meaning of existing words in it. As is understandable, this project would be impossible to carry out without the esteemed collaboration of the people who follow us around the world. This e-Book, therefore, was born with the intention of paying a small tribute to all our collaborators. Felipe Lorenzo del Río has contributed to the dictionary with 3287 meanings that we have approved and collected in this small book. We hope that the reader is very valuable and if you find it useful or want to be part of the project, do not hesitate to visit our website, we will be delighted to receive you. Working Group www.wordmeaning.org Dictionary of meanings generated by www.wordmeaning.org dui In our Spain, (white shirt of my hope, dry story that us burns with approaching just to look at it), the DUI is the unilateral declaration of independence that some Catalans want to impose to all on the basis of an alleged referendum held on 1 October last year 43% of the population with a presumptive result favourable to the independence of 90% allegedly participated. Some Catalan politicians want to accelerate this process because most of the Catalan youth under 35 years of age have a more cosmopolitan mindset and do not want independence.
    [Show full text]