Theoi Classical Texts Library. The Theoi Classical Texts Library is a collection of translations of works of ancient Greek and Roman literature. The theme of the library is classical mythology and so the selection consists primarily of ancient poetry, drama and prose accounts of myth. The Theoi Greek Mythology Website (www. It also draws on a considerably wider selection of classical literature. For more information on that site's content please refer to the Theoi Greek Mythology Site Bibliography. GREEK, ARCHAIC 8. George Alexander Albrecht (* 15. Februar 1935 in Leuchtenburg, Landkreis Osterholz) ist ein deutscher Dirigent. The Theoi Classical Texts Library is a collection of translations of works of ancient Greek and Roman literature. The theme of the library is classical mythology and so the selection consists primarily of ancient poetry, drama. B. C. Evelyn- White (1. Loeb)HESIOD, CATALOGUES OF WOMEN Translated by H. Evelyn- White (1. Loeb)HESIOD, MISCELLANY FRAGMENTS Translated by H. Evelyn- White (1. Loeb)HESIOD, SHIELD OF HERACLES Translated by H. Evelyn- White (1. Loeb)HESIOD, THEOGONY Translated by H. Evelyn- White (1. Loeb)HESIOD, WORKS AND DAYS Translated by H. Evelyn- White (1. The Trojan Women (Ancient Greek: . Produced in 415 BC during the Peloponnesian War, it is often considered a commentary on the. Era di piccola statura, ma d'animo fiero e superbo, e sentiva altamente di s TROADES, TRANSLATED BY FRANK JUSTUS MILLER DRAMATIS PERSONAE. AGAMEMNON, king of the Greek forces in the war against Troy PYRRHUS, son of Achilles, one of the active leaders in the final events of the war. Peleus and his brother Telamon killed their half-brother Phocus, perhaps in a hunting accident and certainly in an unthinking moment, and fled Aegina to escape punishment. In Phthia, Peleus was purified by Eurytion. Breve biografia accompagnata da una completa panoramica sulle opere dell'autore suddivise per genere. Loeb)HOMER, ILIAD Translated by A. Murray (1. 92. 4 Loeb)HOMER, ODYSSEY Translated by A. Murray (1. 91. 9 Loeb)HOMERIC HYMNS Translated by H. Evelyn- White (1. Loeb)LYRA GRAECA 1 Translated by J. Edmonds (1. 92. 2 Loeb) (partial)GREEK, CLASSICAL 5. B. C. Edmonds (1. Loeb) APOLLODORUS, THE LIBRARY Tranlated by Sir J. Frazer (1. 92. 1 Loeb)APOLLONIUS RHODIUS, ARGONAUTICA Translated by R. Seaton (1. 91. 2 Loeb)ARATUS, PHAENOMENA Translated by G. Mair (1. 92. 1 Loeb)BION, POEMS Translated by J. Edmonds (1. 91. 2 Loeb)CALLIMACHUS, HYMNS Translated by A. Mair (1. 92. 1 Loeb)ERATOSTHENES, CATASTERISMOI Not available online. The only English translation of this work is by Theony Condos (1. LYCOPHRON, ALEXANDRA Translated by A. Mair (1. 92. 1 Loeb)MOSCHUS, POEMS Translated by J. Edmonds (1. 91. 2 Loeb)ORPHIC HYMNS Translated by Thomas Taylor (1. PATTERN POEMS Translated by J. Edmonds (1. 91. 2 Loeb)THEOCRITUS, IDYLLS Translated by J. Edmonds (1. 91. 2 Loeb)GREEK, IMPERIAL ROMAN 1. B. C. Butterworth (1. Loeb)CLEMENT, RECOGNITIONS BK 1. Translated by Rev. Thomas Smith (1. 86. CONON, NARRATIONS There is currently no English translation available for this collection of mythological tales. DIODORUS SICULUS, LIBRARY OF HISTORY BKS 4 - 6 Translated by C. Oldfather (1. 93. Loeb)LUCIAN, DIALOGUES OF THE GODS Translated by H. Fowler (1. 90. 5)LUCIAN, DIALOGUES OF THE SEA GODS Translated by H. Double-tailed Triton, Greek mosaic C2nd B.C., Sparta Archaeological Museum. THE TRITONES (Tritons) were a group of fish-tailed sea-gods or daimones in the train of the god Poseidon. They were a plurification of the god Triton. Detailed article about the fabulous Helen of Troy in myth, literature and art. Il Lusus Troiae, anche riportato nelle fonti come Ludus Troiae e ludicrum Troiae (Gioco di Troia) era una manifestazione equestre che si teneva nell'antica Roma. Esso era uno dei ludi ('giochi'), che si celebravano in. Fowler (1. 90. 5)LUCIAN, DIALOGUES OF THE DEAD Translated by H. Fowler (1. 90. 5)PARTHENIUS, LOVE ROMANCES Translated by S. Gaselee (1. 91. 6 Loeb)PAUSANIAS, DESCRIPTION OF GREECE Translated by W. Jones (1. 91. 8 Loeb)PLUTARCH, LIFE OF THESEUS Translated by Bernadotte Perrin (1. Loeb)PLUTARCH, GREEK & ROMAN PARALLEL STORIES Translated by F. Babbitt (1. 93. 6 Loeb)GREEK, LATE ROMAN 2. A. D. CALLISTRATUS, DESCRIPTIONS Translated by Arthur Fairbanks (1. Loeb)COLLUTHUS, RAPE OF HELEN Translated by A. Mair (1. 92. 8 Loeb)NONNUS, DIONYSIACA BKS 1 - 1. Translated by W. Rouse (1. Loeb)ORPHIC ARGONAUTICA Not available online. The only English translation of this work is by Jason Colavito (2. PHILOSTRATUS THE ATHENIAN, ON HEROES Not available online. The only English translation of this work is by Jennifer K. Berenson Maclean (2. PHILOSTRATUS THE ELDER, IMAGINES Translated by Arthur Fairbanks (1. Loeb)PHILOSTRATUS THE YOUNGER, IMAGINES Translated by Arthur Fairbanks (1. Loeb)PSEUDO- PLUTARCH, ON RIVERS Available online. The only English translation of this work is by. Thomas M. Banchich (pdf file) (2. QUINTUS SMYRNAEUS, FALL OF TROY Translated by A. Way (1. 91. 3 Loeb)TRYPHIODORUS, TAKING OF ILIOS Translated by A. Mair (1. 92. 8 Loeb)GREEK, BYZANTINE 1. A. D. Frazer (1. 93. Loeb)OVID, HEROIDES Translated by Grant Showerman (1. Loeb)OVID, METAMORPHOSES Translated by Brookes More (1. SENECA, AGAMEMNON Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, HERCULES FURENS Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, HERCULES OETAEUS Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, MEDEA Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, OEDIPUS Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, PHAEDRA Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, PHOENISSAE Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, THYESTES Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb)SENECA, TROADES Translated by Frank Justus Miller (1. Loeb) STATIUS, ACHILLEID Translated by J. Mozley (1. 92. 8 Loeb)STATIUS, THEBAID Translated by J. Mozley (1. 92. 8 Loeb)VALERIUS FLACCUS, ARGONAUTICA Translated by J. Mozley (1. 92. 8 Loeb)VIRGIL, AENEID BKS 1 - 6 Translated by H. Fairclough (1. 91. Loeb) VIRGIL, ECLOGUES Translated by H. Fairclough (1. 91. Loeb) VIRGIL, GEORGICS Translated by H. Fairclough (1. 91. Loeb)LATIN, LATE ROMAN 2. A. D. Pepin (2. 00. LISTS OF LOST WRITERS & WORKSTHE GREEK TRAGIC POETSCOPYRIGHTS - THEOI CLASSICAL TEXTS LIBRARYThe Theoi Project website is published in New Zealand where, according to New Zealand copyright law, the above translations (except for those of Hyginus, Dictys, Dares, Fulgentius and Tzetzes) reside in the public domain. Please note, however, that in other jurisdictions, especially those which have recently applied a . Please consult your national copyright laws for clarification. In either case, all formatting, html markups, reparagraphing, customized numbering of text- lines and footnotes, as well as any other original content are copyright of the Theoi Project. Quotes from classical texts presented on the . For a complete list of quoted texts please refer to the site's Bibliography page. Peleus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In Greek mythology, Peleus (; Greek: . Though there were no further kings in Aegina, the kings of Epirus claimed descent from Peleus in the historic period. In Phthia, Peleus was purified by Eurytion and married Antigone, Eurytion's daughter, by whom he had a daughter, Polydora. Eurytion received the barest mention among the Argonauts (Peleus and Telamon were Argonauts themselves) . Astydameia, Acastus' wife, fell in love with Peleus but he scorned her. Bitter, she sent a messenger to Antigone to tell her that Peleus was to marry Acastus' daughter. As a result, Antigone hanged herself. Astydameia then told Acastus that Peleus had tried to rape her. Acastus took Peleus on a hunting trip and hid his sword then abandoned him right before a group of centaurs attacked. Chiron, the wise centaur, or, according to another source, Hermes, returned Peleus' sword with magical powers and Peleus managed to escape. Acastus and Astydamia were dead and the kingdom fell to Jason's son, Thessalus. Marriage to Thetis. He was able to win her with the aid of Proteus, who told Peleus how to overcome Thetis' ability to change her form. As a wedding present, Poseidon gave Peleus two immortal horses: Balius and Xanthus. During the feast, Eris produced the Apple of Discord, which started the quarrel that led to the Judgement of Paris and eventually to the Trojan War. The marriage of Peleus and Thetis produced seven sons, six of whom died in infancy. The only surviving son was Achilles. Peleus' son Achilles. In the well- known version, she dipped him in the River Styx, holding him by one heel, which remained vulnerable. In an early and less popular version of the story, Thetis anointed the boy in ambrosia and put him on top of a fire to burn away the mortal parts of his body. She was interrupted by Peleus and she abandoned both father and son in a rage, leaving his heel vulnerable. A nearly identical story is told by Plutarch, in his On Isis and Osiris, of the goddess Isis burning away the mortality of Prince Maneros of Byblos, son of Queen Astarte, and being likewise interrupted before completing the process. Later on in life, Achilles is killed by Paris when he is shot in his vulnerable spot, the heel. This is where the term . Pelion, which took its name from Peleus. In the Iliad, Achilles uses Peleus' immortal horses and also wields his father's spear. Peleus in hero- cult. Two versions of Peleus' fate account for this; in Euripides' Troades, Acastus, son of Pelias, has exiled him from Phthia. Clement attributes his source to a . He appears as a character in Euripides' tragedy. Andromache (c. 4. BC).^Peleus is mentioned in Homer's Odyssey during the conversation between Odysseus and the dead Achilles.^The island lies in the Saronic Gulf opposite the coast of Epidaurus; it had once been called Oenone, Pausanias was informed.^In poetry he and Telamon are sometimes the Endeides, the . Apollonius of Rhodes, Argonautica I. Peter Green's translation (2. Aristophanes, The Clouds, 1. Ovid, Metamorphoses, XI 2. Pausanias, 2. 2. 9. Scholia on Euripides, Troades 1. Acastus have cast him out, and that he was received by Molon in his exile^One of the fragmentary Oxyrhynchus papyri, noted by Lewis Richard Farnell, Greek Hero Cults and Ideas of Immortality: the Gifford Lectures, . Hughes, Human Sacrifice in Ancient Greece (Routledge, 1.
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