Map of Heraclean Labors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Map of Heraclean Labors Map of Heraclean Labors Legend Nemean Lion 1 7 Cretan Bull Learnean Hydra 2 8 Diomedes Mares Cerynitian Hind 3 9 Hyppolyte’s Belt 4 Erymanthian Boar Cattle of Geryon 10 5 Augean Stables Apples of 11 Hesperides Cerberus 6 Stymphalian Birds 12 THE Diomedes' Mares TWELEVE LABORS OF HERCULES Stymphalian Birds Cerynitian Hind THRACE Nemean Lion Lerna hydra Erymanthian Boar The Cattle of Gayron Belt of Amazon Hippolyte Achaia 1 Adhaia stymphalis Mycenae PILLARS OF Elis Arcadia PELPONNESE HERCULES Cape Tainron CRETE LAND OF Cretan Bull AMAZONS PELPONNESE Apples of Hesperides Augeian Stables CRETE MT.ATLAS Capture of Cerberus THE Diomedes' Mares TWELEVE LABORS OF HERCULES Stymphalian Birds Cerynitian Hind THRACE Nemean Lion Lerna hydra Erymanthian Boar The Cattle of Gayron Belt of Amazon Hippolyte Achaia 1 Adhaia stymphalis Mycenae PILLARS OF Elis Arcadia PELPONNESE HERCULES Cape Tainron CRETE LAND OF Cretan Bull AMAZONS PELPONNESE Apples of Hesperides Augeian Stables CRETE MT.ATLAS Capture of Cerberus Labor 1: The Nemean Lion, Labor 2: The Lernean Hydr, Labor 3: The Hind of Ceryneia, Labor 4: The Erymanthean Boar, Labor 5: The Augean Stables, Labor 6: The Stymphalian Birds, Labor 7: The Cretan Bull, Labor 8: The Horses of Diomedes, Labor 9: The Belt of Hippolyte, Labor 10: Geryon's Cattle, Labor 11: The Apples of the Hesperides, Labor 12: Cerberus 11 | hercules fact book Labor 1: The Nemean Lion, Labor 2: The Lernean Hydr, Labor 3: The Hind of Ceryneia, Labor 4: The Erymanthean Boar, Labor 5: The Augean Stables, Labor 6: The Stymphalian Birds, Labor 7: The Cretan Bull, Labor 8: The Horses of Diomedes, Labor 9: The Belt of Hippolyte, Labor 10: Geryon's Cattle, Labor 11: The Apples of the Hesperides, Labor 12: Cerberus Hide of Nemean Lion Lerna Hydra The Travels of the Twelve Labors Cerynitian Hind Erymanthian Boar Augeian Stables Stymphalian Birds Cretan Bull Diomedes’ Mare Belt of Amazon Hippolyte Cattle of Geryon Apple of Hesperides Capture of Cerberus ThraceThrace Thrace North Asia Minor Lake StymphalisStymphalis KKeerryneiayneia Straits of Gibraltar Nemea MtMt. Crete EErrymanthosymanthos KKerryneia Lake Stymphalis Libya MtMt. E. rEymanthosrymanthos Nemea ElisElis Lerna ElisElis Cape Tainarronon Hide of Nemean Lion Lerna Hydra The Travels of the Twelve Labors Cerynitian Hind Erymanthian Boar Augeian Stables Stymphalian Birds Cretan Bull Diomedes’ Mare Belt of Amazon Hippolyte Cattle of Geryon Apple of Hesperides Capture of Cerberus ThraceThrace Thrace North Asia Minor Lake StymphalisStymphalis KKeerryneiayneia Straits of Gibraltar Nemea MtMt. Crete EErrymanthosymanthos KKerryneia Lake Stymphalis Libya MtMt. E. rEymanthosrymanthos Nemea ElisElis Lerna ElisElis Cape Tainarronon.
Recommended publications
  • Greek Myths - Creatures/Monsters Bingo Myfreebingocards.Com
    Greek Myths - Creatures/Monsters Bingo myfreebingocards.com Safety First! Before you print all your bingo cards, please print a test page to check they come out the right size and color. Your bingo cards start on Page 3 of this PDF. If your bingo cards have words then please check the spelling carefully. If you need to make any changes go to mfbc.us/e/xs25j Play Once you've checked they are printing correctly, print off your bingo cards and start playing! On the next page you will find the "Bingo Caller's Card" - this is used to call the bingo and keep track of which words have been called. Your bingo cards start on Page 3. Virtual Bingo Please do not try to split this PDF into individual bingo cards to send out to players. We have tools on our site to send out links to individual bingo cards. For help go to myfreebingocards.com/virtual-bingo. Help If you're having trouble printing your bingo cards or using the bingo card generator then please go to https://myfreebingocards.com/faq where you will find solutions to most common problems. Share Pin these bingo cards on Pinterest, share on Facebook, or post this link: mfbc.us/s/xs25j Edit and Create To add more words or make changes to this set of bingo cards go to mfbc.us/e/xs25j Go to myfreebingocards.com/bingo-card-generator to create a new set of bingo cards. Legal The terms of use for these printable bingo cards can be found at myfreebingocards.com/terms.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Hercules and the 12 Tasks Pg
    © Drama Notebook www.dramanotebook.com Hercules and the 12 Tasks pg. 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE-Copyright 2018 Published in the United States by Drama Notebook www.dramanotebook.com a division of Rumplestiltskin Press, Portland Oregon USA All rights reserved. No part of this script may be reproduced, stored or introduced into a retrieval system or transmitted in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the express written permission of both the copyright owner and the publisher of this script. This script is authorized for individual sale and use only, unless a group license is granted. Please contact the publisher to obtain group licenses for use in after-school organizations, school districts, theatre companies, etc. Your support of the author’s rights is appreciated. Performance Royalties… If you perform this play in front of an audience, in lieu of royalties, you MUST provide a link to Drama Notebook on your school or theatre organization website. As an alternative, if you do not have a website, you must post a link on social media, or send photos of your production that we may share on social media. https://www.dramanotebook.com/plays-for-kids/ Example of what to say: This royalty-free play is part of a fantastic collection of plays for kids and teens on Drama Notebook. Send a note to Alex at Drama Notebook [email protected] with one or more of the following: 1. The URL of the link 2. The post on social media 3. Photos attached and a description of your production © Drama Notebook www.dramanotebook.com Hercules and the 12 Tasks pg.
    [Show full text]
  • The Twelve Labors of Herakles
    The Getty Teacher Resource Villa The Twelve Labors of Herakles Herakles was a universal hero, celebrated by the Greeks, the Etruscans (who called him Hercle), and the Romans (who knew him as 1. The Lion Hercules). He was the son of Zeus (king of the of Nemea gods) and a mortal woman, Alkmene. Ironically, his name means “the glory” (kleos) of Hera (queen of the gods), his jealous stepmother, who drove him mad and caused him to kill his wife and children. As penance, the hero was bound to serve King Eurystheus of Mycenae and Tiryns. The king sent him on a series of The Lion of Nemea had an impervious hide difficult tasks, or labors, twelve of which and could not be killed with traditional weapons. Herakles strangled it and then became standardized in art and literature. used its own claw to skin it. Afterward he wore its pelt as a talisman. 2. The Hydra of Lerna 3. The Hind of Keryneia The Hydra of Lerna was a serpentlike, multiheaded monster. Every time a head was cut off, two more grew in its place. With the aid of his nephew Education Iolaos,Educ Heraklesation killed the beast by cauterizing each wounded neck with a torch. 6/8 point The J. Paul Getty Museum The J. Paul Getty Museum at the Getty Center The Hind of Keryneia was sacred to Artemis ducation (goddess of the hunt and wild animals). Herakles E was ordered to bring the deer, or its golden The J. Paul Getty Museum horn, back to Eurystheus without harming it.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Anne Carson's Autobiography of Red As a Modern
    There Are No Words for a World Without a Self: Reading Anne Carson’s Autobiography of Red as a Modern-Day Myth Alyssa Huisman 2362546 Leiden University First reader: Prof. P. Liebregts Second reader: Dr. M. Newton MA Thesis Literary Studies: English Literature and Culture 15 June 2020 Huisman 2 Table of Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................................3 Chapter 1 – Theoretical Framework: Defining the Modern Myth ................................................8 1.1 Defining Mythology ...................................................................................................... 8 1.2 Transtextuality ........................................................................................................... 10 1.3 Semiotics and Mythology ............................................................................................ 14 1.4 Defining the Modern Myth .......................................................................................... 19 Chapter 2 – Reading Autobiography of Red as a Modern Myth ................................................ 22 2.1 Geryon ....................................................................................................................... 22 2.2 Geryon’s Monstrosity ................................................................................................. 26 2.3 Immortality and Time ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ares and Hephaistos Were the Children of Zeus and Hera. Why Wasn’T Zeus Pleased with His Two Sons? ______
    Why didn’t Hera want to become Zeus’s queen? __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ Ares and Hephaistos were the children of Zeus and Hera. Why wasn’t Zeus pleased with his two sons? __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ When Zeus betrayed Hera’s trust again and again, how did Hera treat the lovers and children of her unfaithful husband? __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ When Heracles was born, he was called Alcides. How did Hera attempt to kill baby Alcides? __________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ If Heracles can complete ten impossible labors, what will he be permitted to do? ________________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ The Nemean Lion’s hide could not be pierced by any weapon. How did Heracles overcome this beast? ________________________________________ _________________________________________ ___________________________________________ Each time Heracles destroyed one of the Hydra’s heads, two more grew to replace it. How did Heracles
    [Show full text]
  • Hybrid Monsters
    HYBRID MONSTERS IN THE CLASSICAL WORLD THE NATURE AND FUNCTION OF HYBRID MONSTERS IN GREEK MYTHOLOGY, LITERATURE AND ART by Liane Posthumus Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Philosophy in Ancient Cultures at the University of Stellenbosch Supervisor: Prof. J.C. Thom Co-supervisor: Dr. S. Thom Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Department of Ancient Studies March 2011 Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the authorship owner thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated) and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: 28 February 2011 Copyright © 2010 University of Stellenbosch All rights reserved i ABSTRACT The aim of this thesis is to explore the purpose of monster figures by investigating the relationship between these creatures and the cultures in which they are generated. It focuses specifically on the human-animal hybrid monsters in the mythology, literature and art of ancient Greece. It attempts to answer the question of the purpose of these monsters by looking specifically at the nature of man- horse monsters and the ways in which their dichotomous internal and external composition challenged the cultural taxonomy of ancient Greece. It also looks at the function of monsters in a ritual context and how the Theseus myth, as initiation myth, and the Minotaur, as hybrid monster, conforms to the expectations of ritual monsters. The investigation starts by considering the history and uses of the term “monster” in an attempt to arrive at a reasonable definition of monstrosity.
    [Show full text]
  • Stesichorus' Geryoneis and the Sympathetic Monsters Of
    Weird Pathos: Stesichorus’ Geryoneis and the Sympathetic Monsters of Apollonius’ Argonautica This paper argues for the pervasive influence of Stesichorus’ Geryoneis on the representation of monsters in Apollonius’ Argonautica, with a particular focus on the Hesperides episode in Book 4. Stesichorus’ sympathetic, even ennobling depiction of the three-bodied monster Geryon is perhaps the most striking feature of the surviving fragments of his poem, and the subject of much scholarly discussion (e.g., Franzen 2009, Curtis 2011: 43–45, Noussia- Fantuzzi 2013). Equally, scholars have long noted that several of the monsters of Apollonius’ Argonautica, such as the bronze man Talos or the poem’s two sets of earthborn warriors, cut a curiously sympathetic figure, creating a “weird pathos” (Hunter 1993: 42) as they are slain by the poem’s protagonists. To date, the influence of the Geryoneis on Apollonius’ monsters has been tentatively suggested for only one passage (Kouremenos 1996: 237 n. 13, Kauffman 2016: 385– 386): Stesichorus’ striking poppy simile (S 15 col ii.14–17) has been adduced as a potential model for the Apollonian simile comparing the drooping corpses of Jason’s earthborn foes to newly-planted shoots weighed down by heavy rains (Arg. 3.1396–1404). In fact, the suggestion of a link between these similes is borne out by other parallels between these passages, most notably the fact that both Heracles and Jason initiate combat by crouching stealthily and throwing a stone at their unsuspecting monstrous opponents (S 15.7–14; Arg. 3.1369; cf. 1057). This evidence shows that it is not only appropriate to read Jason’s ruthless slaughter of the sown men in light of Heracles’ brutal execution of Geryon, but furthermore, it invites consideration of the influence of the Geryoneis on other Apollonian monsters.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Generic Viagra Cheap
    CIRCUMNAVIGATINGGREECE THE PELOPONNESE aboard Running on Waves • May 19–28, 2016 Long known as the “cradle of Western civilization,” Greece and the Peloponnese Peninsula offer an ideal blend of history, diverse cultural legacies, stunning natural beauty, and architectural treasures. You’re invited to join us as we sail warm, azure waters and explore the cities and sanctuaries of ancient Greece. After a night at the Hotel Electra Palace at the foot of the Acropolis in Athens, an overland journey takes us across HIGHLIGHTS the Corinth Canal to the spectacular Temple of Apollo and Excursions to five outstanding World Heritage Nemea, where antiquity’s Nemean Games were held. Then, sites: Epidaurus, Mycenae, Mystras, Olympia, and we board the elegant, privately chartered yacht Running on Delphi. Waves for a seven-night cruise around the stunning, sun- drenched coast of the Peloponnese Peninsula. Treasures of Transit of the Corinth Canal, whose history extends antiquity await with stops at Mycenae, whose impressive back into classical times, including an unsuccessful ruins once concealed the reputed mask of Agamemnon; attempt to build it in the 1st century AD. the World Heritage site of Epidaurus and its spectacular theater; Monemvasia, a medieval fortress town that clings Visits to Nemea, where in greek mythology Heracles to an enormous rock; and mountainous Mystras, home of overcame the Nemean Lion and where the ancient numerous medieval churches. We will trace the origins of Nemean Games were played, and Olympia, birthplace the Olympic Games at ancient Olympia, probe the mysteries of the Olympic Games. of the Oracle at Delphi, and cruise the Corinth Canal back to Athens.
    [Show full text]
  • Cerberus.Pdf
    (lP,IIP,U' By Gaynor Borade Greek mythology comprises a huge pantheon, extensive use of anthropomorphism and mythical creatures that ore symbotic. Cerberus, the three headed dog was believed to be the guardian of the reotm of death, or Hades. Cerberus, it was believed, prevented those who crossed the river of death, Styx, from escoping. River Styx was supposed to be the boundory belween the Underworld and Earth. Greek mythology propounded thot Hodes or ihe Underworld wos encircled nine times by River Styx and thot the rivers Phlegethon, Cocytus, Lelhe, Eridanos and Acheron converged with Styx on the 'Great Marsh'. Cerberus guorded the Great Marsh. Importance of Styx in Greek Mythotogy: Hades ond Persephone were believed to be the mortol portals in the Underworld. This reotm wos atso home to Phlegyos or guardian of the River Phlegethon, Charon or Kharon, the ferrymon, ond the living waters of Styx. Styx wos believed to have miraculous powers thot could make o person immorfol, resulting in the grove need for it to be guorded. This reolm relates to the concept of 'hel[' in Christianity and the 'Paradise losf', in the Iiterary genius of 'The Divine Comedy'. In Greek myihology, the ferrymon Charon was in charge of iransporting souls across the Styx, into the Underworld. Here, it was believed thaf the sullen were drowned in Sfyx's muddy waters. Cerberus:The Guardion Cerberus, the mythical guordian of River Styx has been immorlalized through many works of ancient Greek liferoture, ort ond orchitecture. Cerberus is easity recognizabte among the other members of the pontheon due to his three heads.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Mythology #13: HERACLES by Joy Journeay
    Western Regional Button Association is pleased to share our educational articles with the button collecting community. This article appeared in the November 2016 WRBA Territorial News. Enjoy! Please join WRBA! Go to www.WRBA.us WRBA gladly offers our articles for reprint, as long as credit is given to WRBA as the source, and the author. Greek Mythology #13: HERACLES by Joy Journeay Gatekeeper of Olympus God of: Strength, heroes, sports, athletes, health, agriculture, fertility, trade, oracles and the divine protector of mankind Home: MOUNT OLYMPUS Symbols: Club, Nemean Lion, Lion Skin, Bow and Arrows Parents: Zeus and Alcmene Consorts: Hebe Siblings: Ares, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Aphrodite, Dionysus, Hebe, Hermes, Helen of Troy, Hephaestus, Perseus, Minos, the Muses, the Graces Children: Alexiares and Anicetus, Telephus, Hyllus, Tlepolemus Roman Counterpart: Hercules Heracles was both a hero and a god. It is told that when he died his mortal body went to the Underworld and he ascended to Mount Olympus to join the gods as reward for his heroism. He is associated with the famous Twelve Labors. From the beginning, Hera loathed Heracles as a son from one of Zeus’ infidelities. Zeus had made love to the mortal woman Alcmene by disguising himself as her husband. The same night her true husband returned and also made love to her. As a result, she carried twins from two fathers. Hercules Farnese, a Roman Heracles’ mother was to deliver twins, each baby from a different father marble copy of the (one mortal and one a god). The infant Heracles was from Zeus, and part original sculpture by immortal.
    [Show full text]