Assassin's Creed Odyssey Legendary Boar
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Labours of Heracles (Part 1)
The Labours of Heracles (part 1) Long ago, a baby boy was asleep in a nursery. The door was open to let the cool breeze waft into the room. However, it was not just the air that could enter the room. First one, and then a second snake slithered in through the gap. They had been sent by the goddess Hera, Queen of Heaven. It’s hard to understand how anyone, even a goddess, could hold anything against innocent children, but her immortal heart was filled with hatred for the baby boy. His mother was a human woman, but his father was none other than Zeus, Lord of Heaven, and husband of Hera. In short, Hera was jealous. The snakes slid towards the bed. The baby stretched and yawned. The viper who was out in front stuck out his tongue and hissed. It reared its head to see if it could reach the top of the mattress. That was the last thing it did, because the boy shot out his hand and grabbed it by the neck. The other snake slid swiftly across the floor towards him, but the child grabbed that one too and began to shake it violently. The nurse heard the commotion came rushing into the nursery, but it was too late – for the snakes. The boy, whose name was Heracles, had killed them both. The boy grew into a teenager, and he was without doubt the strongest human who had ever walked on the face of the Earth. Still young, he was a formidable sight, with his towering height and his huge muscles. -
Folktale Types and Motifs in Greek Heroic Myth Review P.11 Morphology of the Folktale, Vladimir Propp 1928 Heroic Quest
Mon Feb 13: Heracles/Hercules and the Greek world Ch. 15, pp. 361-397 Folktale types and motifs in Greek heroic myth review p.11 Morphology of the Folktale, Vladimir Propp 1928 Heroic quest NAME: Hera-kleos = (Gk) glory of Hera (his persecutor) >p.395 Roman name: Hercules divine heritage and birth: Alcmena +Zeus -> Heracles pp.362-5 + Amphitryo -> Iphicles Zeus impersonates Amphityron: "disguised as her husband he enjoyed the bed of Alcmena" “Alcmena, having submitted to a god and the best of mankind, in Thebes of the seven gates gave birth to a pair of twin brothers – brothers, but by no means alike in thought or in vigor of spirit. The one was by far the weaker, the other a much better man, terrible, mighty in battle, Heracles, the hero unconquered. Him she bore in submission to Cronus’ cloud-ruling son, the other, by name Iphicles, to Amphitryon, powerful lancer. Of different sires she conceived them, the one of a human father, the other of Zeus, son of Cronus, the ruler of all the gods” pseudo-Hesiod, Shield of Heracles Hera tries to block birth of twin sons (one per father) Eurystheus born on same day (Hera heard Zeus swear that a great ruler would be born that day, so she speeded up Eurystheus' birth) (Zeus threw her out of heaven when he realized what she had done) marvellous infancy: vs. Hera’s serpents Hera, Heracles and the origin of the MIlky Way Alienation: Madness of Heracles & Atonement pp.367,370 • murders wife Megara and children (agency of Hera) Euripides, Heracles verdict of Delphic oracle: must serve his cousin Eurystheus, king of Mycenae -> must perform 12 Labors (‘contests’) for Eurystheus -> immortality as reward The Twelve Labors pp.370ff. -
Erymanthian Boar Ceryneian Hind Stymphalian Birds
The PhiLOsOPher’s sTOVe The PhiLOsOPher’s sTOVe is really excited to cater for SoundCamp on May 2nd & 3rd at the Stave Hill Ecological Park. We are sure that soundwise everything will be awesome. Foodwise, things look like we have you covered. Given the sounds and the scenery, we came up with a few imaginative dishes and asked a good old friend-superhero-semigod, for some help. As Hercules is used in running errands [sometimes called labours], he didn’t let us down… Erymanthian Boar Succulent pork* marinated with white wine, honey, and white grape juice, a secret mix of roasted spices including thyme, aniseed and cumin in an organic ciabatta or malted grain roll. Served with cabbage the Athenian way. £8 Ceryneian Hind Cubes of tender kid goat** marinated in milk, honey, and black pepper. Served in an organic ciabatta or malted grain roll with a mix salad of radicchio, chicory and rocket. £8 Stymphalian Birds Free range chicken, with olives, onion, marinated in caraway seeds, asafoetida and ginger. £7 Apples of Hesperides [vegetarian] Fig, hard mature cheese, oyster mushrooms and asparagus tips marinated in honey, extra virgin olive oil and lemon. £6 Any two meat souvlaki of your choice for £14 A choice of matching wines will be available * Free range Norfolk Pork. ** Supplied by the British farmers Cabrito Goat Meat. The PhiLOsOPher’s sTOVe The PhiLOsOPher’s sTOVe Sunday lunch option [no fancy name as Hercules asked for the day off] Skillet pies Individual pies, based in a 2500 year old recipe –still in use in small villages in Crete- filled with wild greens and fennel roasted/fried in olive oil over an open fire. -
A Dangerous Game: Boar Hunting Symbolism from the Ancient Greeks
A Dangerous Game: Boar Hunting Symbolism from the Ancient Greeks to Romans Cole S. Hollingsworth HIST 489: Research Seminar October 28, 2018 Copyright for this work is owned by the author. The digital version is published in McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire with the consent of the author. Contents List of Figures…..………………………………………………………………………………...iii Abstract……..…………………………………………………………………………………….iv Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………..1 Historiography………………………………………………………………………………….....3 Where It All Began: Greek Mythology and the Image of the Boar Hunt………………………...7 The Reality of the Game: Xenophon On Hunting……………………………………………….14 A Masculine Game: The Royal Macedonian Boar Hunting Practice……………………………22 A Noble Game: Rome and the Boar Hunt……………………………………………………….26 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………….30 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………………..31 ii List of Figures Figure 1: Hercules Amphora……………………………………………………………………..8 Figure 2: Column Krater………………………………………………………………………...19 Figure 3: Boar Hunt Mosaic……………………………………………………………………..22 iii Abstract This paper will discuss the differences in symbolism of the boar hunt between the ancient Greeks and the ancient Romans. Using a variety of primary sources, including vase paintings, mosaics and literary accounts from the period, this paper will seek to inform the reader how the mythic accounts of the boar hunt by the Greeks turned into a trophy hunt for the Romans. Besides looking at the two powers, a careful look at royal Macedonian boar hunting culture will seek to “bridge the gap” between the cultural transfer from Greek to Roman. iv Introduction Here was the lair of a huge boar among some thick brush-wood, so dense that the wind and rain could not get through it, nor could the sun’s rays pierce it, and the ground underneath lay thick with fallen leaves. -
Heroes and Monsters Heroes and Monsters
HEROES AND MONSTERS EXPLOITS OF PERSEUS TO THE DEATH OF HERCULES HEROES AND MONSTERS – SUMMARY Greek folklore only begins with the stories of the Greek Gods. The second category of Greek mythology involves human, or semi-human heroes, and a spectacular array of monsters and villains. These hero legends are often associated a specific town or region and may have been loosely based on historical characters, since the aristocratic classes in many Greek cities claimed descent from them. The four most important Greek heroes are Perseus, Jason and the Argonauts, Theseus, and Hercules. There are elaborate stories detailing the exploits of the four heroes mentioned above, most of which involve fending off some of the most creatively horrible monsters ever imagined. Perseus, for example, needed to capture the head of Medusa, a snake-haired gorgon whose horribly ugly visage turned men instantly into stone. Theseus, a prince of Athens, is most famous for killing the Minotaur, a man-eating half-man, and half-bull, responsible for the deaths of hundreds of young Athenian. Jason and the Argonauts met with dozens of adventures on their voyage, including run-ins with fire-breathing bulls, bronze giants wielding gigantic boulders, flying witches who stole food from sailors' mouths, bewitching maidens who lured soldiers to their death, a sorceress who turned men into animals and a sea-monster who sucked ships into a giant whirlpool. And all of the monsters so far discussed are just a PERSEUS AND THE GORGONS prelude to the amazing creatures that contended with Hercules, the greatest of the Greek heroes. -
Encountering Ancient Athenian Spaces of Rhetoric, Democracy, and Woman Mari Lee Mifsud
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Journal of International Women's Studies Volume 7 | Issue 2 Article 3 Nov-2005 Configurations: Encountering Ancient Athenian Spaces of Rhetoric, Democracy, and Woman Mari Lee Mifsud Jane S. Sutton Lindsey Fox Recommended Citation Mifsud, Mari Lee; Sutton, Jane S.; and Fox, Lindsey (2005). Configurations: Encountering Ancient Athenian Spaces of Rhetoric, Democracy, and Woman. Journal of International Women's Studies, 7(2), 36-52. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/jiws/vol7/iss2/3 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2005 Journal of International Women’s Studies. Configurations: Encountering Ancient Athenian Spaces of Rhetoric, Democracy, and Woman By Mari Lee Mifsud, Jane S. Sutton, Lindsey Fox Abstract This essay encounters configurations of “woman” in the space of rhetoric and democracy. By “configuration” we mean how a woman is postured and positioned in this space. We deal in ancient Athens recognizing that an ancient conceptual space called rhetoric, an art or techne of civic discourse, is embedded in the contemporary lived space of American civic discourse always constructing the rhetorical figure of woman and continuously under construction. We explore this conceptual space rhetorically, that is, not to articulate the feelings or meanings the space would have had for the ancient Athenians, but rather to articulate how this conceptual space still figures “woman”. -
Tales of the Greek Heroes Worksheet Level 7
TALES OF THE GREEK HEROES WORKSHEET LEVEL 7 1 What do you know about the Greek gods? Choose the correct answers (a, b or c). 1 Who was the king of the Greek gods? a Zeus b Apollo c Heracles 2 Where did the Greek gods live? a In a temple. b On Mount Olympus. c At Delphi. 3 Who was Poseidon? a The god of music b The god of the sea c The god of the dead 2 Do the crossword. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Across Down 1 A person who works very hard for no money. 1 A person who looks after sheep. 4 A small green fruit that is used for oil. 2 An animal like a horse but with long ears. 5 Very old 3 The son of your brother or sister. 8 A soldier 6 Very angry 9 7 A place where people go to pray. A person who attacks a ship at sea. Copyright © LadybirdCopyright Books Ltd, 2020 page 1 Penguin Readers TALES OF THE GREEK HEROES WORKSHEET LEVEL 7 3a Complete the descriptions of Heracles’ tasks as you read the book. Choose sentences from the box. “I have completed my last labour!” a noise so loud and terrible ate him held up the sky on his shoulders Heracles’ fingers it belonged to the goddess Artemis its legs together its skin was too strong and could not be broken let it go free man-eating horses the queen’s favourite sister three heads and six arms and hands Task Description This lion was destroying everything around Nemea. -
Greek Mythology #27: APOLLO by Joy Journeay
Western Regional Button Association is pleased to share our educational articles with the button collecting community. This article appeared in the August 2017 WRBA Territorial News. Enjoy! WRBA gladly offers our articles for reprint, as long as credit is given to WRBA as the source, and the author. Please join WRBA! Go to www.WRBA.us Greek Mythology #27: APOLLO by Joy Journeay God of: Music, poetry, art, oracles, archery, plague, medicine, sun, light and knowledge Home: MOUNT OLYMPUS Symbols: Laurel tree & wreath, lyre, python, raven, silver bow, dolphin, mouse Parents: Zeus and Leto Sibling: Artemis, who was a day older Children: Asclepius, Troilus, Aristaeus, Orpheus Consorts: Daphne, Leocothea, Cyrene, Marpessa, Castalia, Hecuba, Cassandra, Coronis, Hyacinth, Cyparissus Friends: The Pythia, Poseidon, Dionysus, Hermes Enemies: Hera, Eros, Agamemnon, Niobe, Marsyas, Orion Roman Counterpart: Apollo Zeus’s wife Hera was displeased by his consorting with other females, and when his lover Leto was in labor, Hera forbade the birth to occur on land. Poseidon took pity on Leto, and showed her a floating island, technically not attached to the Apollo Belvedere. earthen land. Artemis was born first, and 120-140 AD was present at the birth of her brother Apollo a day later. Hera then sent a giant to rape her. Apollo and Artemis protected Large stamped copper their mother, and finally Zeus came to their button, painted to aid hurling the giant to the underworld. resemble Wedgewood Apollo was the most beautiful Olympian jasper, depicting Apollo & male god, with golden locks, a muscular body Daphne. Chased and gilt and a seductive voice. -
Hercules and the 12 Labors: Part 1 Heracles Was a Favorite Hero of Both
Hercules and the 12 Labors: Part 1 Heracles was a favorite hero of both the Greeks and the Romans (the Romans called him Hercules). The goddess Hera (wife of Zeus) hated him, and made him perform 12 impossible tasks - impossible for anyone but Hercules. The 12 Labours of Heracles (Hercules) 1. The Nemean Lion 2. The Lernaean Hydra 3. The Ceryneian Hind 4. The Erymanthian Boar 5. The Augean Stables 6. The Stymphalian Birds 7. The Cretan Bull 8. The Mares of Diomedes 9. The Belt of Hippolyte 10. The Cattle of Geryon 11. The Apples of the Hesperides 12. Cerberus As Hercules has such an action-packed life, we are presenting his biography in two parts. Here we bring you the first six labours. You will also hear about his early life. Read by Richard. Adapted by Bertie (mostly following Apollodorus). Proofread by Claire Deakin. Main picture by Bertie for Storynry Hello, this is Richard, and I’m here to tell you about a hero from ancient times. I’m pretty sure you will have heard of him before. The Greeks called him Heracles, and the Romans changed his name slightly to Hercules. He is most famous for performing 12 impossible labours on behalf of mankind. He had so many adventures, that his story is a long one – and for that reason, I’m going to tell it to you in several parts. This is the first: Heracles' Youth Long ago, two twin baby boys were asleep in a nursery. The door was open onto the veranda to let the cool breeze waft into the room. -
Danaid Ii: Heracles
Perseus = Andromeda Alcaeus Sthenelus Electryon = Anaxo Eurystheus Zeus = Alcmene = Amphitryon Heracles Iphicles Iolaus Heracles at Thebes Young Heracles • Hera: • Sent a sea serpent to kill the baby Heracles • Heracles strangled the serpent • Young Heracles: • One of his tutors, Linus, brother of Orpheus • Heracles killed Linus (self defense) • Sent to the cattle farm at Thebes The Minyan War • Clymentus, king of the Minyans • Wounded by Menoeceus of Thebes • His son, Erginus attacked Thebes • Thebes lost the war, paid tribute to Erginus • Heracles led attack on the Minyans • Heracles gets Megara, daughter of Creon Hera’s Wrath • Jealous of his fame, Hera drove Heracles mad • Heracles killed all of his children • To be purified of the crime, Heracles must perform ten labours for Eurystheus. • Eurystheus • Son of Sthenelus, son of Perseus. • Now king of Mycenae Ten (Twelve) Labours 1. The Nemean Lion • Heracles choked the Lion • Brought it to Mycenae • Eurystheus refused him entry 2. Lernean Hydra • Snake with nine heads, one immortal • Cut off the heads, buried the immortal one • Needed the help of Iolaus • So this labour didn’t count amongst the ten. • 1. Nemia 1 • 2. Lerna 2 Heracles slays the Nemean Lion Lion’s Gate Mycenae Lernean Hydra Gordian III, (AD 238 – 244) Bronze plate ca. 1490 Gibraltar, 1998 Labours 3. Cerynitian Hind - Alive • A deer sacred to Artemis • Heracles hunted it for a year • Had to wound it to catch it. 4. Erymanthian Boar – Alive • Accidentally killed Cheiron on the way • Apollodorus ii.5.4, but the story seems out of place. • Trapped the Boar in the snow Erymanthian Boar 3 4 1 • 1. -
2015 Medusa Mythology Exam: Monsters in Corporibus Syllabus
2015 Medusa Mythology Exam: Monsters In corporibus Syllabus BODY TYPES: Big-boned, Feathered, Mutated Multiples, Quadrupeds, Scaled, and Fractae Feminae BIG-BONED Short description In stories with . 1. Antaeus Famous for wrestling. Heracles 2. Cacus A fire-breathing giant. Hercules 3. Crab aka Karkinos/Carcinus; a giant crab. Heracles Hera 4. Cyclopes Three immortal giants, each with one eye in the center of his Uranus forehead. Titans Cronus Zeus Poseidon Hades 5. Giants (of the Mainly human shape BUT had serpents’ tails attached to their Olympians Gigantomachy) legs or feet, NOT the hundred-armed giants 6. Laestrygonians Cannibals/man-eating giants Odysseus 7. Minotaur Cretan monster with a bull’s head and a man’s body. Theseus Pasiphae 8. Otus and Ephialtes Twin giants. Known as Aloiadae or Aloadae or “sons of Ares Aloeus.” Artemis Hera Apollo Artemis 9. Talos A bronze giant. Argonauts 10. Tityus An Euboean giant. Apollo and Artemis 11. Typhon A monster with 100 burning snake heads. Zeus Olympians FEATHERED 12. Harpies Birdlike female monsters. Odysseus Argonauts Aeneas 13. Sirens Bird women who lured sailors with their songs. Argonauts Odysseus 14. Stymphalian birds Birds that infested Lake Stymphalus. Heracles MUTATED MULTIPLES 15. Argus A man with many eyes. Hera Hermes 16. Cerberus The watchdog of Hades. Orpheus Heracles 17. Geryon A three-headed man or had the body of three men from the Heracles waist down. 18. Hecatoncheires Three giants, each with 50 heads and 100 arms. Cronus Zeus 19. Orthus A two-headed dog. Heracles 20. Scylla A monster with a woman’s head and six dogs for legs or six Argonauts heads on long necks. -
Ruins of the Temple of Heracles at Agrigento in Sicily. (Wikimedia Commons. Photo by José Luiz)
Ruins of the Temple of Heracles at Agrigento in Sicily. (Wikimedia Commons. Photo by José Luiz) OME coin collectors like to focus on the wife of Zeus, the chief of the gods, super- human strength, and to the people Sa theme, and a popular theme for and she was the implacable enemy of of ancient Greece and Rome he was a collectors of ancient coins is the twelve Heracles because Zeus had spent a night super-hero like Superman and Spiderman labours of Hercules. He was known to with a mortal woman, Alcmene, and today. The people of the ancient world the ancient Greeks as Heracles, a name Heracles was conceived as a result. loved to hear stories about the super- which means “glory of Hera”. Hera was Having a divine father gave Heracles he roes, and the labours of Heracles are Figure 1 – Silver stater from Thebes in Boeotia, 425-395 BC. Heracles was born in Thebes. Obverse: Boeotian shield. Reverse: infant Her acles choking snakes. (Freeman & Sear Auction Jan. 2011, Lot 40) Figure 2 – Map of the Peloponnese showing the locations of the first six of Heracles’ labours. mentioned as early as 700 BC by Hesiod and Homer. The Greek myths reflect profound aspects of the human psyche and involve the supernatural, which is generally ignored in our modern secular culture. Moreover, the heroes were a force for good in the world and encouraged people to oppose what was evil. The ancient writers vary in the details of the stories about Heracles, but Hera, his step-mother, was always trying to kill him or do nasty things to him.