Cephalus (/ˈsɛfələs/; Ancient Greek: Κέφαλος, Kephalos) is a name, used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons. The word kephalos is Greek for "head", perhaps used here because Cephalus was the founding "head" of a great family that includes Odysseus. It could be that Cephalus means the head of the Sun who kills (evaporates) Procris (dew) with his unerring ray or 'javelin'. Cephalus was one of the lovers of the dawn goddessEos.
Sumptuous sacrifices for Cephalus and for Procris are required in the inscribed sacred calendar of Thorikos in southern Attica, dating perhaps to the 430s BCE and published from the stone in 1983.
Cephalus is also made out to be an Aeolian, the son of Deion/Deioneos, ruler of Phocis, and Diomede, and grandson of Aeolus. Athenians further localised the myth by asserting that Cephalus was married to Procris, a daughter of Erechtheus, an ancient founding-figure of Athens. The goddess of dawn, Eos, kidnapped Cephalus when he was hunting. The resistant Cephalus and Eos became lovers, and she bore him a son named Phaethon (not to be confused with the son of the sun-god Helios). Some sources also give Tithonos and Hesperus as children of Cephalus and Eos. However, Cephalus always pined for Procris, causing a disgruntled Eos to return him to her, making disparaging remarks about his wife's fidelity.
Who is Cephalus|Greek mythological figures|VISMYTH
Cephalus was a name that had a significant place in both mythological and historical circles. Greek mythological figures—Cephalus
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Cephalus
published: 29 Jun 2023
Plato, Republic, Cephalus
published: 30 Aug 2012
Prokris and Cephalus (NSFW) || Mythology with Dael Kingsmill
The closest any myth video of mine has gotten to an R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW style story. Which is pretty remarkable given that Greek mythology is full of pretty R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW kind of stuff. I blame King Minos.
---
Wanna keep watching? Here are some places to start!
More Easy Distractions: http://bit.ly/PfI7MP
More Myths: http://bit.ly/PfIbMz
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/1i0wjrV
---
Twitter: @DailyDael
Instagram: @daeldaily
Tumblr: theladyspanishes.tumblr.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/monarchsfactory
---
Music is from the YouTube audio library.
published: 04 Dec 2015
Greek Mythos, a story of Jealousy - Cephalus and Procris
A wonderfully simple story about expecting the worst and receiving it.
published: 20 Sep 2023
THE STORY OF CEPHALUS AND PROCRIS (GREEK MYTHOLOGY)
published: 04 May 2023
Cephalus
Cephalus is a name, used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons. The word kephalos is Greek for "head", perhaps used here because Cephalus was the founding "head" of a great family that includes Odysseus. It could be that Cephalus means the head of the Sun who kills (evaporates) Procris (dew) with his unerring ray or 'javelin'. Cephalus was one of the lovers of the dawn goddess Eos.
Sumptuous sacrifices for Cephalus and for Procris are required in the inscribed sacred calendar of Thorikos in southern Attica, dating perhaps to the 430s BCE and published from the stone in 1983.
Husband of Procris
Cephalus is also made out to be an Aeolian, the son of Deion/Deioneos, ruler of Phocis, and Diomede, and grandson of Aeolus. Athenians...
published: 22 Mar 2016
Animation Cephalus and Procris
Animation about a greek myth. By accident something teriible happens! Made by me for a project.
published: 02 Jul 2013
Cephalus
Provided to YouTube by Triple Vision Record Distribution
Cephalus · Phlex
Polloution EP
℗ Close 2 Death
Released on: 2012-09-03
Artist: Phlex
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 17 Aug 2018
Storytelling Cephalus and Procris (Greek Mythology) Flores, Darhyn Maeh M. BSED-2 ENGLISH
published: 26 Dec 2022
Cephalus and Procris
One of a series of short poems based on the stories found in Ovid's Metamorphoses
Cephalus was a name that had a significant place in both mythological and historical circles. Greek mythological figures—Cephalus
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYT...
Cephalus was a name that had a significant place in both mythological and historical circles. Greek mythological figures—Cephalus
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Cephalus
Cephalus was a name that had a significant place in both mythological and historical circles. Greek mythological figures—Cephalus
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Cephalus
The closest any myth video of mine has gotten to an R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW style story. Which is pretty remarkable given that Greek mythology is full of pret...
The closest any myth video of mine has gotten to an R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW style story. Which is pretty remarkable given that Greek mythology is full of pretty R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW kind of stuff. I blame King Minos.
---
Wanna keep watching? Here are some places to start!
More Easy Distractions: http://bit.ly/PfI7MP
More Myths: http://bit.ly/PfIbMz
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/1i0wjrV
---
Twitter: @DailyDael
Instagram: @daeldaily
Tumblr: theladyspanishes.tumblr.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/monarchsfactory
---
Music is from the YouTube audio library.
The closest any myth video of mine has gotten to an R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW style story. Which is pretty remarkable given that Greek mythology is full of pretty R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW kind of stuff. I blame King Minos.
---
Wanna keep watching? Here are some places to start!
More Easy Distractions: http://bit.ly/PfI7MP
More Myths: http://bit.ly/PfIbMz
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/1i0wjrV
---
Twitter: @DailyDael
Instagram: @daeldaily
Tumblr: theladyspanishes.tumblr.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/monarchsfactory
---
Music is from the YouTube audio library.
Cephalus is a name, used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons. The word kephalos is Greek for "he...
Cephalus is a name, used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons. The word kephalos is Greek for "head", perhaps used here because Cephalus was the founding "head" of a great family that includes Odysseus. It could be that Cephalus means the head of the Sun who kills (evaporates) Procris (dew) with his unerring ray or 'javelin'. Cephalus was one of the lovers of the dawn goddess Eos.
Sumptuous sacrifices for Cephalus and for Procris are required in the inscribed sacred calendar of Thorikos in southern Attica, dating perhaps to the 430s BCE and published from the stone in 1983.
Husband of Procris
Cephalus is also made out to be an Aeolian, the son of Deion/Deioneos, ruler of Phocis, and Diomede, and grandson of Aeolus. Athenians further localised the myth by asserting that Cephalus was married to Procris, a daughter of Erechtheus, an ancient founding-figure of Athens. The goddess of dawn, Eos, kidnapped Cephalus when he was hunting. The resistant Cephalus and Eos became lovers, and she bore him a son named Phaethon (not to be confused with the son of the sun-god Helios). Some sources also give Tithonos and Hesperus as children of Cephalus and Eos. However, Cephalus always pined for Procris, causing a disgruntled Eos to return him to her, making disparaging remarks about his wife's fidelity.
Once reunited with Procris after an interval of eight years, Cephalus tested her by returning from the hunt in disguise, and managing to seduce her. In shame Procris fled to the forest, to hunt with Artemis. In returning and reconciling, Procris brought two magical gifts, an inerrant javelin that never missed its mark, and a hunting hound, Laelaps that always caught its prey. The hound met its end chasing a fox (the Teumessian vixen) which could not be caught; both fox and the hound were turned into stone. But the javelin continued to be used by Cephalus, who was an avid hunter.
Procris then conceived doubts about her husband, who left his bride at the bridal chamber and climbed to a mountaintop and sang a hymn invoking Nephele, "cloud". Procris became convinced that he was serenading a lover. She climbed to where he was to spy on him. Cephalus, hearing a stirring in the brush and thinking the noise came from an animal, threw the never-erring javelin in the direction of the sound – and Procris was impaled. As she lay dying in his arms, she told him "On our wedding vows, please never marry Eos". Cephalus was distraught at the death of his beloved Procris, and went into exile.
Cephalus is a name, used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons. The word kephalos is Greek for "head", perhaps used here because Cephalus was the founding "head" of a great family that includes Odysseus. It could be that Cephalus means the head of the Sun who kills (evaporates) Procris (dew) with his unerring ray or 'javelin'. Cephalus was one of the lovers of the dawn goddess Eos.
Sumptuous sacrifices for Cephalus and for Procris are required in the inscribed sacred calendar of Thorikos in southern Attica, dating perhaps to the 430s BCE and published from the stone in 1983.
Husband of Procris
Cephalus is also made out to be an Aeolian, the son of Deion/Deioneos, ruler of Phocis, and Diomede, and grandson of Aeolus. Athenians further localised the myth by asserting that Cephalus was married to Procris, a daughter of Erechtheus, an ancient founding-figure of Athens. The goddess of dawn, Eos, kidnapped Cephalus when he was hunting. The resistant Cephalus and Eos became lovers, and she bore him a son named Phaethon (not to be confused with the son of the sun-god Helios). Some sources also give Tithonos and Hesperus as children of Cephalus and Eos. However, Cephalus always pined for Procris, causing a disgruntled Eos to return him to her, making disparaging remarks about his wife's fidelity.
Once reunited with Procris after an interval of eight years, Cephalus tested her by returning from the hunt in disguise, and managing to seduce her. In shame Procris fled to the forest, to hunt with Artemis. In returning and reconciling, Procris brought two magical gifts, an inerrant javelin that never missed its mark, and a hunting hound, Laelaps that always caught its prey. The hound met its end chasing a fox (the Teumessian vixen) which could not be caught; both fox and the hound were turned into stone. But the javelin continued to be used by Cephalus, who was an avid hunter.
Procris then conceived doubts about her husband, who left his bride at the bridal chamber and climbed to a mountaintop and sang a hymn invoking Nephele, "cloud". Procris became convinced that he was serenading a lover. She climbed to where he was to spy on him. Cephalus, hearing a stirring in the brush and thinking the noise came from an animal, threw the never-erring javelin in the direction of the sound – and Procris was impaled. As she lay dying in his arms, she told him "On our wedding vows, please never marry Eos". Cephalus was distraught at the death of his beloved Procris, and went into exile.
Provided to YouTube by Triple Vision Record Distribution
Cephalus · Phlex
Polloution EP
℗ Close 2 Death
Released on: 2012-09-03
Artist: Phlex
Auto-generat...
Provided to YouTube by Triple Vision Record Distribution
Cephalus · Phlex
Polloution EP
℗ Close 2 Death
Released on: 2012-09-03
Artist: Phlex
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Triple Vision Record Distribution
Cephalus · Phlex
Polloution EP
℗ Close 2 Death
Released on: 2012-09-03
Artist: Phlex
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Cephalus was a name that had a significant place in both mythological and historical circles. Greek mythological figures—Cephalus
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Cephalus
The closest any myth video of mine has gotten to an R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW style story. Which is pretty remarkable given that Greek mythology is full of pretty R-Rated, After Dark, NSFW kind of stuff. I blame King Minos.
---
Wanna keep watching? Here are some places to start!
More Easy Distractions: http://bit.ly/PfI7MP
More Myths: http://bit.ly/PfIbMz
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/1i0wjrV
---
Twitter: @DailyDael
Instagram: @daeldaily
Tumblr: theladyspanishes.tumblr.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/monarchsfactory
---
Music is from the YouTube audio library.
Cephalus is a name, used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons. The word kephalos is Greek for "head", perhaps used here because Cephalus was the founding "head" of a great family that includes Odysseus. It could be that Cephalus means the head of the Sun who kills (evaporates) Procris (dew) with his unerring ray or 'javelin'. Cephalus was one of the lovers of the dawn goddess Eos.
Sumptuous sacrifices for Cephalus and for Procris are required in the inscribed sacred calendar of Thorikos in southern Attica, dating perhaps to the 430s BCE and published from the stone in 1983.
Husband of Procris
Cephalus is also made out to be an Aeolian, the son of Deion/Deioneos, ruler of Phocis, and Diomede, and grandson of Aeolus. Athenians further localised the myth by asserting that Cephalus was married to Procris, a daughter of Erechtheus, an ancient founding-figure of Athens. The goddess of dawn, Eos, kidnapped Cephalus when he was hunting. The resistant Cephalus and Eos became lovers, and she bore him a son named Phaethon (not to be confused with the son of the sun-god Helios). Some sources also give Tithonos and Hesperus as children of Cephalus and Eos. However, Cephalus always pined for Procris, causing a disgruntled Eos to return him to her, making disparaging remarks about his wife's fidelity.
Once reunited with Procris after an interval of eight years, Cephalus tested her by returning from the hunt in disguise, and managing to seduce her. In shame Procris fled to the forest, to hunt with Artemis. In returning and reconciling, Procris brought two magical gifts, an inerrant javelin that never missed its mark, and a hunting hound, Laelaps that always caught its prey. The hound met its end chasing a fox (the Teumessian vixen) which could not be caught; both fox and the hound were turned into stone. But the javelin continued to be used by Cephalus, who was an avid hunter.
Procris then conceived doubts about her husband, who left his bride at the bridal chamber and climbed to a mountaintop and sang a hymn invoking Nephele, "cloud". Procris became convinced that he was serenading a lover. She climbed to where he was to spy on him. Cephalus, hearing a stirring in the brush and thinking the noise came from an animal, threw the never-erring javelin in the direction of the sound – and Procris was impaled. As she lay dying in his arms, she told him "On our wedding vows, please never marry Eos". Cephalus was distraught at the death of his beloved Procris, and went into exile.
Provided to YouTube by Triple Vision Record Distribution
Cephalus · Phlex
Polloution EP
℗ Close 2 Death
Released on: 2012-09-03
Artist: Phlex
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Cephalus (/ˈsɛfələs/; Ancient Greek: Κέφαλος, Kephalos) is a name, used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons. The word kephalos is Greek for "head", perhaps used here because Cephalus was the founding "head" of a great family that includes Odysseus. It could be that Cephalus means the head of the Sun who kills (evaporates) Procris (dew) with his unerring ray or 'javelin'. Cephalus was one of the lovers of the dawn goddessEos.
Sumptuous sacrifices for Cephalus and for Procris are required in the inscribed sacred calendar of Thorikos in southern Attica, dating perhaps to the 430s BCE and published from the stone in 1983.
Cephalus is also made out to be an Aeolian, the son of Deion/Deioneos, ruler of Phocis, and Diomede, and grandson of Aeolus. Athenians further localised the myth by asserting that Cephalus was married to Procris, a daughter of Erechtheus, an ancient founding-figure of Athens. The goddess of dawn, Eos, kidnapped Cephalus when he was hunting. The resistant Cephalus and Eos became lovers, and she bore him a son named Phaethon (not to be confused with the son of the sun-god Helios). Some sources also give Tithonos and Hesperus as children of Cephalus and Eos. However, Cephalus always pined for Procris, causing a disgruntled Eos to return him to her, making disparaging remarks about his wife's fidelity.
What Makes One Man Rise Above... Another Is It The Fact That His Clout Can End Your Future Just By The Very Social Status That They Hold Isn't It Amazing How They Can Cast Us Aside To The Side Of The Road As If We're Waste Waiting To Be Collected By Those Who've Stood Up To the Man and Learned [Chorus] I Am... The Bastard I Am Learned The Hard Way About Lazy Arms And Bright Minds So What Can Be Said For This Land Of Milk And Vomit The Answer Lies In A One Way Ticket To Equality Which Inevitably Comes As Soon As Reality Can Defecate Your Being [Chorus] I Am... The Bastard I Am I Am... The Bastard I Am... The Bastard I Am... The Bastard
The Greek islands are a distinguishing feature of Greece’s morphology and an integral part of the country’s culture across the ages, each with its own past and a story to tell about how it got its name ....