DOCSLIB.ORG

25 Generations of Ancestors of PRIAM III King of the Cimmerians NOTE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
25 Generations of Ancestors of PRIAM III King of the Cimmerians NOTE 25 Generations of Ancestors of PRIAM III King of the Cimmerians NOTE: These lines continue (see Charlemagne and Alfred 'the Great's lists) through King Priam of Troy's son Helenus the longest descent lines from Adam and Eve and the Greek gods and goddesses (see Priam of Troy;s list) 1 PRIAM III KING OF THE CIMMERIANS (about -680 - ) King of the Cimmerians .. ALEXANDRE THE TROJAN (about -710 - -667) .... BASALBELIAN II KING OF TROY (about -740 - ) King of Troy ...... PLESRON II THE TROJAN (about -770 - ) ........5 HELLENUS II THE TROJAN (about -800 - ) ..........6 PRIAM II TRIANUS THE TROJAN (about -830 - ) ............ ANTENOR I KING OF TROY (about -860 - ) King of Troy ..............8 PLASERIUS II THE TROJAN (about -890 - ) ................9 GABERIANO THE TROJAN (about -920 - ) ..................10 ELIACOR THE TROJAN (about -950 - ) ....................11 PLESRON THE TROJAN (about -980 - ) ......................12 PLACERIO THE TROJAN (about -1010 - ) ........................13 BASABELIAN I KING OF TROY (about -1040 - ) King of Troy ..........................14 GELIO THE TROJAN (about -1070 - ) ............................15 ESDRON THE TROJAN (about -1100 - ) ..............................16 FRANCO OF THE SCYTHIANS (about -1130 - ) ................................17 GENGER OF THE SCYTHIANS (about -1160 - ) aka: "Cestrinus" ..................................18 HELENUS OF TROY (about -1210 - ) King of the Scythians ....................................19 PRIAM KING OF TROY (about -1250 - about -1184) High King of Troy, - 1184 BC ......................................20 LAOMEDAN KING OF TROY (about -1295 - about -1237) King of Troy ........................................21 ILUS KING OF TROY (about -1315 - about -1282) King of Troy ..........................................22 TROIS (OF ACADIA) KING OF TROY (about -1337 - ) King of Troy ............................................23 ERICHTHONIUS KING OF ACADIA (about -1380 - ) King of Acadia ..............................................24 DARDANUS KING OF ACADIA (about -1440 - about -1414) King of Acadia ................................................25 ZERAH (about -1751 - about -1400) ................................................25 ELECTRA THE PLEIADE (about -1470 - ) ..............................................24 BATEA OF TEUCRI (about -1400 - ) ................................................25 TEUCER KING OF TROY (about -1440 - ) ............................................23 Callirhoe TEUCRI (about -1360 - ) ..............................................24 SCAMANDER 'XANTUS' TEUCRI aka: the River God ................................................25 TIME ..........................................22 ACALLARIS (about -1330 - ) ............................................23 EUMEDES (about -1360 - ) ........................................21 EURYDICE OF TROY (about -1315 - ) ......................................20 LEUCIPPE (about -1280 - ) ....................................19 HECUBA OF PYRIGIA (about -1250 - ) ..................................18 ANDROMACHE (about -1190 - ) ....................................19 EETION (about -1210 - ) Prepared By: Preparer: Scott Sinnock Address: 205 West Todd Avenue Phone: 815.206.0634 Apartment 201 Email: [email protected] Woodstock, Illinois 60098 USA Page 1 of 1 Wednesday, December 20, 2017.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CHART 31, Continued from Chart 30 *Julia(Caesar)
    ~Jf CHART 31, continued from chart 30 *Julia(Caesar) da~. of, md, Marcus Antonius Creticus, Praetor Theron S. Hail Lucius Julius Caesar, Consul 815 East 400 North i Lucius Julius Caesar \, ~prjngville, Utab 8466 3~ Sextus Julius Caesar r Roman Ambassador & Consul Sextus Julius Caesar, Military Tribune in Liguria Lucius Julius Caesar ( Numerius Julius Caesar, 1st of t he Caesars Lucius Julius Libo, Consul Licius Julius Libo Lucius Julius Julus, Hilitary Tribune Lucius Julius Jull1s," " Caius Julius Julus, Consul Caius Julius Julus, Consul Cains Julius Julus, Consul Lucius Julius Julus Numerius Julius Julus (Note::pedigree line of this family in unknown for abt , 560 years, during the period of the Latin & Roman Kings Julus(Julii Juli) High Priest Ascanius, the Trojan, King of Latium, d•.inl170BC, md. Roma, dau. of Italus & Lucretia Aeneas, King of Latium in 1177BC(Father of the Roman Nation) md. Creusa. Aeneas was the brother-in-law of Paris & Helen of Troy.Atter the destruction of Troy, Aeneas came into Italy and md. 2nd, Lacinia, dau. of Latinus, King of LatiQ~. He succeeded as king of Lattum •. Prince Anchyses md. Venus Prince Capys md , Themis, dau , of Ilus, King of Troy Assaracus , King at Dardanum Tros, King of Troy in 13148c. He md. Callirhoe, dau. of Scamander. Tros built the City of Troy.(chart 32) Eriothonius, K. of Troy in 1374BC, md. Astyoche / Dardanus , King of Troy in 1449BC (chart 32) md. Basia Asia, dau. of Jupiter or Corytus md. Electra, dau. of Atlas Teucer, King of Troy in 1480BC, sen of the river Scamander, K.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Jupiter the Antiquarian : the Name of Iulus (Virgil, Aeneid 1.267–8)
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-11627-6 - Latin Literature and its Transmission: Papers in Honour of Michael Reeve Edited by Richard Hunter and S. P. Oakley Excerpt More information 1 JUPITER THE ANTIQUARIAN : THE NAME OF IULUS (VIRGIL, AENEID 1.267–8) ALESSANDRO BARCHIESI In his prophecy to Venus , Jupiter declares: at puer Ascanius, cui nunc cognomen Iulo additur – Ilus erat, dum res stetit Ilia regno – … But the boy Ascanius, to whom now the extra name ‘Iulus’ is given (he was called ‘Ilus’ while the Ilian state stood fi rm with its kingdom) (Virg. Aen . 1.267–8) This is a very intense moment in the poem and in its recon- struction of the Roman past. The name ‘Iulus’ provides the transition – brilliantly analysed in terms of prosody and politics by Cowan 2009 – between Trojan Ilus and Roman Iulius. The survival and metonomasia of Ilus are also cru- cial to the diffi cult negotiation between Augustan dynastic ideology and the Latin tradition of Silvius and the kings of Alba Longa. 1 The sentence is usually considered as a statement of fact – at this point in the story Iulus is acquiring his future name, and it appears to be obvious that Jupiter’s prophecy is complemen- tary to the narrator’s voice. Taken together, the two voices con- spire to give nunc a particular emphasis: a loaded moment in the plot, in the story itself, and in the tradition of the Aeneas legend, a legend so fertile in dynastic manipulations. Yet, if we consider whose voice it is, this will be seen to be more than I thank Cesare Letta and T.
    [Show full text]
  • Theban Walls in Homeric Epic Corinne Ondine Pache Trinity University, [email protected]
    Trinity University Digital Commons @ Trinity Classical Studies Faculty Research Classical Studies Department 10-2014 Theban Walls in Homeric Epic Corinne Ondine Pache Trinity University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.trinity.edu/class_faculty Part of the Classics Commons Repository Citation Pache, C. (2014). Theban walls in Homeric epic. Trends in Classics, 6(2), 278-296. doi:10.1515/tc-2014-0015 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Classical Studies Department at Digital Commons @ Trinity. It has been accepted for inclusion in Classical Studies Faculty Research by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Trinity. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TC 2014; 6(2): 278–296 Corinne Pache Theban Walls in Homeric Epic DOI 10.1515/tc-2014-0015 Throughout the Iliad, the Greeks at Troy often refer to the wars at Thebes in their speeches, and several important warriors fighting on the Greek side at Troy also fought at Thebes and are related to Theban heroes who besieged the Boeotian city a generation earlier. The Theban wars thus stand in the shadow of the story of war at Troy, another city surrounded by walls supposed to be impregnable. In the Odyssey, the Theban connections are less central, but nevertheless significant as one of our few sources concerning the building of the Theban walls. In this essay, I analyze Theban traces in Homeric epic as they relate to city walls. Since nothing explicitly concerning walls remains in the extant fragments of the Theban Cycle, we must look to Homeric poetry for formulaic and thematic elements that can be connected with Theban epic.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trojan War
    THE TROJAN WAR PART ONE: THE ORIGINS OF THE TROJAN WAR have actually revealed weaker stonework on the western walls of Troy, suggesting that a genuine difference in construction led to the myth that The city of Troy had several mythical founders and kings, the two gods built the other walls. including Teucer, Dardanus, Tros, Ilus and Assaracus. The most widely accepted story makes Ilus the actual founder, Mythical reasons behind the Trojan War and from him the city took the name it was best-known by in ancient times, Ilium. In an episode similar to the founding During Priam's of Thebes, Ilus was given a cow and told to found a city lifetime Troy where it first lay down. As instructed, he followed the reached its animal, and on the land where it rested drew up the greatest boundaries of his city. He then received an additional sign prosperity, but from the gods, a legless wooden statue called the Palladium, when he was a which dropped from the heavens with the message that it very old man it should be carefully guarded as it 'brought empire'. Some say was tota lly it was a statue of Athene's friend Pallas, but most believe it destroyed after a was of Athene herself and that this statue was to make Troy ten-year siege by a great city. warriors from Greece. Some say Laomedon's Troy Zeus himself Ilus was succeeded by his son Laomedon, who built great caused the Trojan walls around his city with the help of a mortal, Aeacus, and War to thin out the two gods Poseidon and Apollo.
    [Show full text]
  • Its Biblical Origin and Future APPENDICES
    BIBLE READING PROGRAM — SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL The Throne of Britain: Its Biblical Origin and Future ©2002 United Church of God, an International Association APPENDICES Appendix 1: Scrapping the Monarchy? The shocking death of Princess Diana in 1997 brought a great deal of attention to bear on Great Britain’s royal family—much of it negative. Many complaints came forward about the Civil List, the sum granted by Parliament to meet the House of Windsor’s official expenses—which was “set at £8.9 million a year, but other royal income, including the Queen’s travel allowance, raises the cost to the taxpayer to about £50 million a year” (The Telegraph, Sept. 14, 1997). Also at issue has been the degree of public access to royal palaces. Of course, the events of Sept. 11, 2001, have done much to silence such concerns. But there is still discontent over the level of communication between the royal family and the British people. Prime Minister Tony Blair has advocated the monarchy paying for itself. But that’s a far cry from the reform sought by many in his party, who want a republic. In 1997, the British Telegraph explained that “many of his Cabinet colleagues have previously made controversial comments about the Royal Family, including Ron Davies, the Welsh Secretary, who said Prince Charles was not fit to be king, and John Prescott, the Deputy Prime Minister, who has declared himself to be in favour of abolishing the monarchy.” The same newspaper cited another source as saying that “the logic of New Labour—especially the abolition of hereditary peers—could lead even Blair supporters to call for the scrapping of the monarchy.” The Sunday Times of London, reporting on a survey it conducted with a major British polling firm, said that “the royals must modernise to survive—a majority (58%) do not believe the monarchy will exist in its present form in 30 years’ time” (Sept.
    [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]
  • The Trojan Origins of European Royalty!
    THE TROJAN ORIGINS OF EUROPEAN ROYALTY! TRIUMPH PROPHETIC MINISTRIES (CHURCH OF GOD) * ALTADENA * CALIFORNIA * According to the British historian Nennius a group of people, under the leadership of BRUTUS, invaded England some 1100 years before Christ and set up a dynasty of British kings. WHO was this Brutus; and WHERE did he come from? The legends and histories of the ancient world trace Brutus and his throng back to Italy and, through his ancestors, BACK TO THE TROY OF HOMER! Read the fascinating story of an Israelite refugee from Egypt who founded the famous city of TROY on the Dardanelles and started several lines of Jewish kings that are still extant in Europe today! John D. Keyser When the wind blows classics amongst us, this is heady The Legends of Troy through the stone walls and bat- stuff! tlements on top of the mound of The legends claim that Hissarlik, the sounds of clashing After the memories of the oldest town in the land of armies echo through the ancient battles fought and the tragic lives Troy (the Troad) was founded by ruins. With a little imagination of the Homeric heroes faded Teucer, who was a son of the the heroes of Troy can be seen from human consciousness, the Scamander (a stream of Crete, walking the streets and defend- story of Troy and the Trojans according to John Tzetzes, the ing the walls against the encir- was deemed to be fable by fol- 12th century Byzantine poet and cling Greek armies on the plain lowing generations. While re- grammarian) and the nymph of the Troad below.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt Ida in Mythology and Classical Antiquity - a Plant Scientist's Approach
    Mt Ida in Mythology and Classical Antiquity - a Plant Scientist's Approach Costas A. Thanos Department of Botany, Faculty of Biology, University of Athens, Athens 15784, Greece The word ‘idi’ (or ‘ida’ in its Dorian form) was used in early Ancient Greek under various, closely related meanings: trees for timber (only in plural), forest, wood, timber (e.g. timber for shipbuilding); it was also used to denote a densely wooded mountain (Dimitrakos 1964). The 2 most famous synonymous mountains among them are Mt Ida of Crete (the highest of Crete, 2456 m) and Mt Ida of Troad (today Kaz Dağ, 1774 m). Mythology Despite its relatively low height, Mt Ida was the home of several myths. A short narration of the three, by far most important myths related to Mt Ida follows. 1. Zeus and Ganymede Ganymede, whose name means ‘bright’, ‘brilliant’ or ‘irradiant’ was said to be the most beautiful of mortals. He was the youngest son of the King Tros (brother of Ilus, the founder of Troy) and his wife Callirhoe. Ganymede, when barely adolescent, was guarding his father's sheep in the mountainous slopes of Ida near Troy, Zeus fell in love with him, changed himself into an eagle and abducted Ganymede to Mount Olympus (Figure 1). Ganymede was chosen by Zeus to be forever young as bearer of the golden cup of divine nectar and when the Olympian gods of ancient Greece gathered for a feast, it was Ganymede who served them wine. As a compensation for his kidnapping, Zeus offered his grieving father, King Tros, a stable of magnificent horses.
    [Show full text]
  • Scarlet Thread
    The Scarlet Thread 1 History of Troy 2 “DARDANUS, in Greek legend . mythical FOUNDER OF DARDANUS on the Hellespont and ANCESTOR OF THE DARDANS of the Troad and, through AENEAS, of THE ROMANS. …DARDANUS FLED ACROSS THE SEA. … CROSSED OVER TO THE TROAD. Being hospitably received by Teucer, he married his daughter Batea and became THE FOUNDER OF THE ROYAL HOUSE OF TROY.” – Britannica Ency.1943 edition. Vol. 7, p. 56. 3 The Ency. Britannica bases their evidence on two sources -- the writings of a 4th Century Greek Historian, Hecataeus of Abdera, who was quoting Egyptian history and the familiar Greek epic of Homer “Iliad and the Odyssey”. In this epic Homer records the story of the founding of Troy in present day Turkey and calls Dardanus Illium. 4 “They then migrated into what is now TURKEY. Finally a branch under ILUS founded TROY under the name 'Ilium.'“ (The Mysteries of Homer's Greeks, by I. G. Edmonds. Elsevier/Nelson Books, N.Y. 1981, pp. 71-72). 5 But Who was Dardanus? 6 • Dardanus was the first Trojan King. • According to Jewish historian Josephus, Dardanus was Darda listed in the Bible as one of the son’s of Zarah. In Symbols of Our Celto-Saxon Heritage, by W. H. Bennett 7 • ZARA'S DESCENDANTS FLED OUT OF EGYPT under the leadership of DARDA. •The Jewish historian Josephus calls him DARDANUS. • There, under the rule of DARDA (DARDANUS) they established a Kingdom, later called TROY. • DARDANELLES. a small body of water, still bears his name. -- Canadian British Israel Assn., Windsor, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Warrior with Shield, Henry Moore, 1953-4, G375 1. Think of One Or Two
    Warrior with Shield, Henry Moore, 1953-4, G375 Think of one or two adjectives to describe this bronze by Henry Moore. What seems surprising or unusual to you? How does this sculpture differ from the way the ancient Greeks portrayed a warrior? (responses: not realistic or idealized? grotesquely abstracted head? “crudely-shaped” and mutilated body? unrefined texture?) Look at this photo of the Dying Warrior originally part of a Greek temple pediment from 500BCE. Do you see any similarities? English sculptor Henry Moore (1898-1986) became one of the greatest sculptors of the twentieth century. He is known for “ his groundbreaking work following World War I and his experimentation with abstraction and surrealism in the 1930s, to his patriotic engagement as an official war artist during World War II, his postwar humanism, and his interest in large-scale public sculpture during the last four decades of his life.” (http://www.nga.gov/exhibitions/mooreintro.shtm) He was influenced by his experiences living through both World Wars. His Falling Warrior and Warrior with Shield pay homage to the soldiers who sacrificed to preserve independence and democracy in Europe. Though he states he is inspired in general by his visit to Greece in the early 1951, I wonder if he was not inspired in part by the figure of Dying Warrior, surviving in fragments found at the Temple of Aphaia, Aegina, Greece. The pediment fragments are on display at the Staatliche Antikensammlungen, Munich, iPad image. 3. Moore writes in a letter dated 15 January, 1955, to Richard S. Davies: "The idea for The Warrior came to me at the end of 1952 or very early in 1953.
    [Show full text]
  • Dido, Queen of Carthage Christopher Marlowe
    Dido, Queen of Carthage Christopher Marlowe Christopher Marlowe – the man and the mystery 3 Synopsis of Dido, Queen of Carthage 5 Children of the Chapel 7 Vergil and the conception of The Aeneid 8 Gods and religion in Roman times 9 A biography of the Gods 10 Origins of the Trojan War – The Judgement of Paris 11 Dido and her journey to Carthage 12 A family tree of the Alba Longa 13 A rough timeline – Troy to Marlowe 15 Interview with Steven Hoggett – Movement Director 16 Bibliography and further reading 18 Further production details: This workpack is published Director Discover Workpack writer nationaltheatre.org.uk by and copyright The Royal James Macdonald National Theatre Caroline Steinbeis National Theatre Board South Bank Reg. No. 1247285 London SE1 9PX Editor Registered Charity No. T 020 7452 3388 Alice Massey 224223 F 020 7452 3380 Views expressed in this E educationenquiries@ Design workpack are not necessarily nationaltheatre.org.uk Lisa Johnson those of the National Theatre Photographs Sources for some of the dates Johan Persson given in this workpack differ. In each case the most likely date has been chosen, given the available evidence discover: National Theatre Workpack 1 The National’s production This production of Dido, Queen of Carthage had its premiere at the National’s Cottesloe Theatre on 24 March 2009. Gods Jupiter. .Alan David Ganymede. RYan Sampson Mercury or Hermes. .KYLE McPhail Venus. Siobhan Redmond Cupid. Ceallach Spellman / Theo Stevenson Juno. .SUsan Engel Trojans Aeneas. .Mark Bonnar Ascanius . .Freddie Hill/ Thomas Patten Achates. Stephen KennedY Ilioneus. .Alan David Cloanthus . GarY Carr Sergestus.
    [Show full text]
  • Divine Riddles: a Sourcebook for Greek and Roman Mythology March, 2014
    Divine Riddles: A Sourcebook for Greek and Roman Mythology March, 2014 E. Edward Garvin, Editor What follows is a collection of excerpts from Greek literary sources in translation. The intent is to give students an overview of Greek mythology as expressed by the Greeks themselves. But any such collection is inherently flawed: the process of selection and abridgement produces a falsehood because both the narrative and meta-narrative are destroyed when the continuity of the composition is interrupted. Nevertheless, this seems the most expedient way to expose students to a wide range of primary source information. I have tried to keep my voice out of it as much as possible and will intervene as editor (in this Times New Roman font) only to give background or exegesis to the text. All of the texts in Goudy Old Style are excerpts from Greek or Latin texts (primary sources) that have been translated into English. Ancient Texts In the field of Classics, we refer to texts by Author, name of the book, book number, chapter number and line number.1 Every text, regardless of language, uses the same numbering system. Homer’s Iliad, for example, is divided into 24 books and the lines in each book are numbered. Hesiod’s Theogony is much shorter so no book divisions are necessary but the lines are numbered. Below is an example from Homer’s Iliad, Book One, showing the English translation on the left and the Greek original on the right. When citing this text we might say that Achilles is first mentioned by Homer in Iliad 1.7 (i.7 is also acceptable).
    [Show full text]