- published: 03 Nov 2015
- views: 19
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remove the playlistPhoenix (son Of Agenor)
- remove the playlistPhoenix (son Of Agenor)
Phoenix
Phoenix most often refers to:
Phoenix or The Phoenix may also refer to:
Mythology
Places
Media and entertainment
Comics
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Phoenix
Phoenix (Chinese astronomy)
The modern constellation Phoenix lies across one of the quadrants symbolized by the White Tiger of the West (西方白虎, Xī Fāng Bái Hǔ), and The Southern Asterisms (近南極星區, Jìnnánjíxīngōu), that divide the sky in traditional Chinese uranography.
According to the quadrant, constellation Phoenix in Chinese sky is not fully seen. Ankaa (Alpha Phoenicis) are bright stars in this constellation that possibly never seen in Chinese sky.
The name of the western constellation in modern Chinese is 鳳凰座 (fèng huáng zuò), which means "the phoenix constellation".
Stars
The map of Chinese constellation in constellation Phoenix area consists of :
See also
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Phoenix_(Chinese_astronomy)
Phoenix (1792)
Phoenix was a ship involved in the maritime fur trade of the Pacific during the late 18th century.
Her captain was Hugh Moore, and her home port was Bombay. She is known to have visited the Pacific Northwest in 1792, and to have wintered in the Columbia River in 1794. Phoenix visited a prominent Haida village on Langara Island in 1792. As historian F. Howay recounted:
Sailing south to Alta California during March 1795, Phoenix traded for sea otter furs in Santa Barbara before visiting the Kingdom of Hawaii and later the Qing port of Guangzhou.William Marsden later employed the ship to collect several nutmeg and cloves for agricultural efforts in Sumatra. Phoenix delivered the cargo in July 1798 "a complete success."
Phoenix was the namesake of the Russian-American Company brig Phoenix, the first vessel built in Russian America by Alexandr Baranov.
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Phoenix_(1792)
Soná
Soná may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Soná
Son (film)
Son is a 2008 short film starring Nathalie Press. Financed and commissioned by Sony Vaio it was a branded content short that would become Viao’s first branded content film. It went on to win multiple awards including Best Film at Edinburgh International Film Festival and Best Film at Slamdance Film Festival, becoming both a commercial hit and critical success for Sony Vaio.
Plot
Branded Content
Sony Vaio commissioned three artists: musicians Plan B, DJ Norman Jay and filmmaker Daniel Mulloy to each create branded pieces of content for Sony Vaio.
Son was commissioned as a marketing tool for the Sony Vaio computer and actress Nathalie Press was cast in the lead role. In the filmmaker's hands a narrative was created in which the relationship with Sony Vaio became more subliminal to audiences than traditional product placement.
After winning Slamdance Film Festival Son was invited to become one of the first short films to feature on YouTube's newly opened Screening Room. Son's subsequent success led YouTube to promote Son on its US home-page as a featured video.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Son_(film)
Katya Chilly
Katya Chilly (Ukrainian: Катя Chilly), birth name: Kateryna Kondratenko (Ukrainian: Катерина Кондратенко) is a Ukrainian pop-jazz singer. Her style is a fusion of World and New Age Music.
Biography
Katya Chilly's debut album Rusalki in da House (Mermaids In Da House) was released in 1998, when she was only 16 years old. She started preparing material for the album in 1996 when she changed her stage name to Katya Chilly. She became popular in Ukraine after Chervona Ruta when she toured all over the country with its participants.
In 1999, Katya Chilly took part in the Scotland Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In March 2001, she performed at more than 40 concerts in the United Kingdom. A part of her performance was also broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation throughout the country.
In 2000, Katya started working on her second album Son (Dream). It was planned to be released in 2002 but the project was cancelled. However, this album has been informally distributed on the Internet.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Katya_Chilly
Podcasts:
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Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
published: 03 Nov 2015 -
What is this figure from Irish Mythology doing in the Greek sources?
Is Fenius from Irish mythology actually Phineus from Greek mythology? They both share many similarites: Fenius Farsaid (sometimes Phenius) is a legendary sage and King of Scythia who appears in the Lebor Gabala Erenn. He is said to be a descendant of the biblical Magog or Gomer, and is credited as being one of the 72 chieftains who built the Tower of Babel, distributing languages after the biblical flood. He is described as traveling from Scythia to Asia Minor in order to undertake this task. He has two sons, Nenual and Nel..the former becomes King of Scythia after the death of Fenius, and the latter travels to Egypt, marrying Skotia. After some time, Nel's descendants are forced to leave, where they embark on an epic sea voyage, which eventually takes them to Spain where they a described...
published: 10 Feb 2024 -
AGENOR - a king of the Middle East in Greek mythology.
Agenor was a reoccurring name in Greek mythology, but arguably, the most famous Agenor was a king of the Middle East, whose children was said to have included Cadmus and Europa. AGENOR SON OF POSEIDON The family line of Agenor is not always clear, with different generations of the family line often confused; most commonly though, it was said that Agenor was the son of the Greek sea god Poseidon, and Libya, the daughter of King Epaphus. With this parentage it was said that Agenor had a twin brother named Belus. Later writers also added two further brothers for Agenor, in the form of Cepheus and Phineus. Some confusion then arises because a number of ancient sources tell of Agenor being not a brother of Belus, but a son. KING AGENOR Belus would become king of the land known as Li...
published: 05 May 2022 -
Agenor: The Legendary Phoenician King | Greek Mythology Story｜VISMYTH
Long ago in ancient times, there was a powerful king named Agenor who ruled either…… Greek mythological figures—Agenor#Agenor #GreekMythology #GreekGods #MythologyExplained #VIS #VISMYTH
published: 29 Aug 2023 -
Cadmus and Europa - Greek Mythology Heroes origins
Cadmus was the son of the king of Phoenicia Agenor and queen Telefassa. His brothers were Phoenix and Cilix and his sister Europa. It is said that Cadmus first brought the Phoenician alphabet to Greece. One day Zeus saw Europa gathering flowers in a meadow near the seashore and fell in love with her. He transformed himself into a magnificent bull and galloped onto the meadow. The princess was amazed at how beautiful the bull was. His coat was as white as snow and his horns shimmered like jewels. The bull was so placid that Europa pet him and was so fond of the beast that she climbed on its back. Immediately the bull jumped into the sea and, with Europa unable to escape, swam off to the island of Crete. Cadmus, Phoenix and Cilix started looking for their sister, and Cadmus wandered all ...
published: 22 Jul 2015 -
Is Agenor Greek or Trojan? Greek Mythology Story
Prince Agenor, a figure from Greek mythology, is often associated with the Trojan side of the Trojan War. He is mentioned as one of the many sons of Antenor, a prominent Trojan nobleman. According to Homer, at the time of the war, Agenor is unmarried and is noted for his bravery and prowess as a warrior. He is described as being in his prime, alongside his brothers Polybus and Acamas, and is likened to gods who never die. Additionally, Agenor is referred to as a courageous and rugged soldier, further emphasizing his role as a valiant warrior in the Trojan army. However, despite these associations with the Trojans, there is some debate and ambiguity surrounding Agenor's origins and allegiances. The question of whether Agenor is truly Greek or Trojan is a matter of contention among scholars...
published: 15 Jan 2024 -
Immortals (2011) - Fury of the Gods Scene | Movieclips
Immortals - Fury of the Gods: Ares (Daniel Sharman) defies Zeus' (Luke Evans) command and helps Theseus (Henry Cavill). BUY THE MOVIE: https://www.vudu.com/content/movies/details/Immortals/197985?cmp=Movieclips_YT_Description Watch the best Immortals scenes & clips: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZbXA4lyCtqrpfMfQrMPHdcQq-rR9JDC0 Subscribe and click the bell to be notified of all your favorite movie scenes: http://bit.ly/2CZa490 FILM DESCRIPTION: Power-hungry King Hyperion (Mickey Rourke) and his ruthless army march across Greece, leaving burned-out villages and the corpses of the innocent in their wake. Hyperion's goal is to find the long-lost Bow of Epirus; with this invincible weapon, he can cast the gods out of Mount Olympus and become master of the world. A stonemason ...
published: 13 May 2023 -
The Dragon'sTeeth
Here's another children's filmstrip I illustrated back in the 1980's. The Dragon Teeth was part of a series of filmstrips , Monsters of the Greek Myths, produced by Spoken Arts, Inc. My favorite part of the story is the sowing of the dragon's teeth, a scene famously done by Ray Harryhausen in his film "Jason and the Argonauts" were fighting skeletons rise out of ground. Again, I'm just trying to archive these filmstrips before the film fades. They are no longer produced, long since replaced video, DVD and Blu-Ray. Enjoy.
published: 29 Apr 2012 -
Top3 Mythology Creatures Tamil😱⚡ Phoenix 🤩 Mermaids✨Unicorns🦄Crazy Roaster 💕Way to 3K subscribers
#shorts #youtubeshorts #reels #trending #trend #food #tiktok #whatsappstatus #whatsappstatusvideo #youtube #facts #crazyroaster #crazygang #crazyroastertamil #crazyfacts #vadivelu #vadivelu_status #vadivelucomedy #vadivelumemes #vadivelufunymoments #nasa #isro #phoenix #unicorns #mermaids #mythology Greek mythological figures Edit Phoenix (son of Amyntor), a Trojan War hero in Greek mythology Phoenix (son of Agenor), a Greek mythological figure Phoenix, a chieftain who came as Guardian of the young Hymenaeus when they joined Dionysus in his campaign against India (see Phoenix (Greek myth)) Mythical birds called phoenix Edit Phoenix (mythology), a mythical bird from Egyptian, Greek and Roman legends Egyptian Bennu Hindu Garuda and Gandabherunda Firebird (Slavic folklore), in ...
published: 28 Sep 2022 -
Agenor Phönizien
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung: https://amzn.to/2UKHXys
published: 19 May 2016
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0:49
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:49
- Uploaded Date: 03 Nov 2015
- views: 19
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
https://wn.com/Phoenix_(Son_Of_Agenor)_Top_6_Facts
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
20:26
What is this figure from Irish Mythology doing in the Greek sources?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:26
- Uploaded Date: 10 Feb 2024
- views: 4039
Is Fenius from Irish mythology actually Phineus from Greek mythology?
They both share many similarites:
Fenius Farsaid (sometimes Phenius) is a legendary sage ...
Is Fenius from Irish mythology actually Phineus from Greek mythology?
They both share many similarites:
Fenius Farsaid (sometimes Phenius) is a legendary sage and King of Scythia who appears in the Lebor Gabala Erenn. He is said to be a descendant of the biblical Magog or Gomer, and is credited as being one of the 72 chieftains who built the Tower of Babel, distributing languages after the biblical flood. He is described as traveling from Scythia to Asia Minor in order to undertake this task. He has two sons, Nenual and Nel..the former becomes King of Scythia after the death of Fenius, and the latter travels to Egypt, marrying Skotia. After some time, Nel's descendants are forced to leave, where they embark on an epic sea voyage, which eventually takes them to Spain where they a described as erecting a tower in A Coruna, Galicia, which is known today as the Tower of Hercules.
Phineus, who appears in Greek mythology, is described as a Prophet of Apollo and King of Thrace, who marries the daughter of a Scythian King.
He is said to have been a relative of Cadmus, who is sometimes credited with bringing the Phoenician letters to the Greeks in the post flood era, as well as Belus.
Upon taking a second wife, who accuses his sons from a previous marriage, of wrong doing, he punishes his sons, locking them in a tomb. In some sources, these sons are rescued by the Argonauts and Hercules, where they would join the crew on their epic voyage. In one source, these sons are known as Polumedes and Klutius.
The most interesting piece of information which seemingly ties the two together, are inscriptions found in Spains Celtic regions, which bear the name Clutious.
https://wn.com/What_Is_This_Figure_From_Irish_Mythology_Doing_In_The_Greek_Sources
Is Fenius from Irish mythology actually Phineus from Greek mythology?
They both share many similarites:
Fenius Farsaid (sometimes Phenius) is a legendary sage and King of Scythia who appears in the Lebor Gabala Erenn. He is said to be a descendant of the biblical Magog or Gomer, and is credited as being one of the 72 chieftains who built the Tower of Babel, distributing languages after the biblical flood. He is described as traveling from Scythia to Asia Minor in order to undertake this task. He has two sons, Nenual and Nel..the former becomes King of Scythia after the death of Fenius, and the latter travels to Egypt, marrying Skotia. After some time, Nel's descendants are forced to leave, where they embark on an epic sea voyage, which eventually takes them to Spain where they a described as erecting a tower in A Coruna, Galicia, which is known today as the Tower of Hercules.
Phineus, who appears in Greek mythology, is described as a Prophet of Apollo and King of Thrace, who marries the daughter of a Scythian King.
He is said to have been a relative of Cadmus, who is sometimes credited with bringing the Phoenician letters to the Greeks in the post flood era, as well as Belus.
Upon taking a second wife, who accuses his sons from a previous marriage, of wrong doing, he punishes his sons, locking them in a tomb. In some sources, these sons are rescued by the Argonauts and Hercules, where they would join the crew on their epic voyage. In one source, these sons are known as Polumedes and Klutius.
The most interesting piece of information which seemingly ties the two together, are inscriptions found in Spains Celtic regions, which bear the name Clutious.
- published: 10 Feb 2024
- views: 4039
4:37
AGENOR - a king of the Middle East in Greek mythology.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:37
- Uploaded Date: 05 May 2022
- views: 178
Agenor was a reoccurring name in Greek mythology, but arguably, the most famous Agenor was a king of the Middle East, whose children was said to have included ...
Agenor was a reoccurring name in Greek mythology, but arguably, the most famous Agenor was a king of the Middle East, whose children was said to have included Cadmus and Europa.
AGENOR SON OF POSEIDON
The family line of Agenor is not always clear, with different generations of the family line often confused; most commonly though, it was said that Agenor was the son of the Greek sea god Poseidon, and Libya, the daughter of King Epaphus. With this parentage it was said that Agenor had a twin brother named Belus.
Later writers also added two further brothers for Agenor, in the form of Cepheus and Phineus.
Some confusion then arises because a number of ancient sources tell of Agenor being not a brother of Belus, but a son.
KING AGENOR
Belus would become king of the land known as Libya; Libya being the country that, at the time, was said to extend across the northern coastline of Africa. Agenor would depart from Africa, and set up a new home for himself in the land that would later be known as Phoenicia.
Agenor is named by some as the founder of the famous cities of Tyre and Sidon.
THE CHILDREN OF AGENOR
There is only limited consensus amongst ancient sources as to the whom Agenor was married to. The most commonly mentioned wife of Agenor was Argiope, potentially a Naiad nymph, but also talked of, were Telephassa, Tyro, and two daughters of Belus, Antiope and Damno.
The lack of consensus about who Agenor was wed to, also gives many different variations upon who his children were; with Cadmus, Europa, Cilix, Phoenix, Thasus, Phineus, Isaia, and Melia, all named in at least one prominent ancient source.
THE ABDUCTION OF EUROPA
The children of Agenor, or at least Cadmus and Europa, are today more famous than their father, although their fame are all connected with the tale of the abduction of Agenor’s daughter Europa.
The beautiful Europa was spied by Zeus as she picked flowers by the sea shore. Wishing to have his way with Europa, Zeus transformed himself into a magnificent bull, and Europa was enticed to sit upon his back. Once Europa was safely seated, Zeus made his way into the sea, and swam away from the land of Agenor. Eventually, Zeus and Europa would land upon the island of Crete.
THE QUEST OF AGENOR'S SONS
Agenor, unaware of what fate had befallen Europa, tasked his sons with finding their sister.
No mortal though could discover what a god had decided to keep a secret, and so the sons of Agenor had an impossible task, and so they would leave Agenor’s realm never to return.
Cadmus would of course arrive upon mainland Greece, but having consulted with the Oracle of Delphi, would abandon the search for Europa and would instead found the city of Thebes (Cadmea).
Cilix would travel to Asia Minor where he found the region of Cilia; Thasus would reach a large island off of Thrace which was named Thasos after him, as was the island’s largest town; and Phoenix would travel the shortest distance for the land of Phoenicia was named after this son of Agenor.
THE FATE OF AGENOR'S OTHER CHILDREN
As to the other children commonly mentioned, it is not clear as which Phineus is the son of Agenor, for some tell he was the man encountered in Thrace by the Argonauts, whilst others tell of him being the man confronted by Perseus in Aethiopia (although this latter Phineus is more normally talked of as a brother of Agenor).
The daughters of Agenor named Isaia and Melia, are said by some to have been wives of Agenor’s nephews, sons of Belus, Aegyptus and Danaus.
After the departure of his sons, and Europa, nothing more is said of Agenor.
https://wn.com/Agenor_A_King_Of_The_Middle_East_In_Greek_Mythology.
Agenor was a reoccurring name in Greek mythology, but arguably, the most famous Agenor was a king of the Middle East, whose children was said to have included Cadmus and Europa.
AGENOR SON OF POSEIDON
The family line of Agenor is not always clear, with different generations of the family line often confused; most commonly though, it was said that Agenor was the son of the Greek sea god Poseidon, and Libya, the daughter of King Epaphus. With this parentage it was said that Agenor had a twin brother named Belus.
Later writers also added two further brothers for Agenor, in the form of Cepheus and Phineus.
Some confusion then arises because a number of ancient sources tell of Agenor being not a brother of Belus, but a son.
KING AGENOR
Belus would become king of the land known as Libya; Libya being the country that, at the time, was said to extend across the northern coastline of Africa. Agenor would depart from Africa, and set up a new home for himself in the land that would later be known as Phoenicia.
Agenor is named by some as the founder of the famous cities of Tyre and Sidon.
THE CHILDREN OF AGENOR
There is only limited consensus amongst ancient sources as to the whom Agenor was married to. The most commonly mentioned wife of Agenor was Argiope, potentially a Naiad nymph, but also talked of, were Telephassa, Tyro, and two daughters of Belus, Antiope and Damno.
The lack of consensus about who Agenor was wed to, also gives many different variations upon who his children were; with Cadmus, Europa, Cilix, Phoenix, Thasus, Phineus, Isaia, and Melia, all named in at least one prominent ancient source.
THE ABDUCTION OF EUROPA
The children of Agenor, or at least Cadmus and Europa, are today more famous than their father, although their fame are all connected with the tale of the abduction of Agenor’s daughter Europa.
The beautiful Europa was spied by Zeus as she picked flowers by the sea shore. Wishing to have his way with Europa, Zeus transformed himself into a magnificent bull, and Europa was enticed to sit upon his back. Once Europa was safely seated, Zeus made his way into the sea, and swam away from the land of Agenor. Eventually, Zeus and Europa would land upon the island of Crete.
THE QUEST OF AGENOR'S SONS
Agenor, unaware of what fate had befallen Europa, tasked his sons with finding their sister.
No mortal though could discover what a god had decided to keep a secret, and so the sons of Agenor had an impossible task, and so they would leave Agenor’s realm never to return.
Cadmus would of course arrive upon mainland Greece, but having consulted with the Oracle of Delphi, would abandon the search for Europa and would instead found the city of Thebes (Cadmea).
Cilix would travel to Asia Minor where he found the region of Cilia; Thasus would reach a large island off of Thrace which was named Thasos after him, as was the island’s largest town; and Phoenix would travel the shortest distance for the land of Phoenicia was named after this son of Agenor.
THE FATE OF AGENOR'S OTHER CHILDREN
As to the other children commonly mentioned, it is not clear as which Phineus is the son of Agenor, for some tell he was the man encountered in Thrace by the Argonauts, whilst others tell of him being the man confronted by Perseus in Aethiopia (although this latter Phineus is more normally talked of as a brother of Agenor).
The daughters of Agenor named Isaia and Melia, are said by some to have been wives of Agenor’s nephews, sons of Belus, Aegyptus and Danaus.
After the departure of his sons, and Europa, nothing more is said of Agenor.
- published: 05 May 2022
- views: 178
6:12
Agenor: The Legendary Phoenician King | Greek Mythology Story｜VISMYTH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:12
- Uploaded Date: 29 Aug 2023
- views: 233
Long ago in ancient times, there was a powerful king named Agenor who ruled either……
Greek mythological figures—Agenor#Agenor #GreekMythology #GreekGods #Mytho...
Long ago in ancient times, there was a powerful king named Agenor who ruled either……
Greek mythological figures—Agenor#Agenor #GreekMythology #GreekGods #MythologyExplained #VIS #VISMYTH
https://wn.com/Agenor_The_Legendary_Phoenician_King_|_Greek_Mythology_Story｜Vismyth
Long ago in ancient times, there was a powerful king named Agenor who ruled either……
Greek mythological figures—Agenor#Agenor #GreekMythology #GreekGods #MythologyExplained #VIS #VISMYTH
- published: 29 Aug 2023
- views: 233
3:08
Cadmus and Europa - Greek Mythology Heroes origins
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Uploaded Date: 22 Jul 2015
- views: 17683
Cadmus was the son of the king of Phoenicia Agenor and queen Telefassa. His brothers were Phoenix and Cilix and his sister Europa. It is said that Cadmus first ...
Cadmus was the son of the king of Phoenicia Agenor and queen Telefassa. His brothers were Phoenix and Cilix and his sister Europa. It is said that Cadmus first brought the Phoenician alphabet to Greece.
One day Zeus saw Europa gathering flowers in a meadow near the seashore and fell in love with her. He transformed himself into a magnificent bull and galloped onto the meadow. The princess was amazed at how beautiful the bull was. His coat was as white as snow and his horns shimmered like jewels. The bull was so placid that Europa pet him and was so fond of the beast that she climbed on its back. Immediately the bull jumped into the sea and, with Europa unable to escape, swam off to the island of Crete.
Cadmus, Phoenix and Cilix started looking for their sister, and Cadmus wandered all over Greece. Soon he arrived at Apollo’s Oracle at Delphi.
The Oracle instructed him to stop searching for Europa, as she was with Zeus at Crete. Instead he was to follow a cow that wandered away from the herd. When the cow finished her journey she kneeled, and at that location Cadmus founded the city of Thebes.
Sometime later Cadmus fought and killed a dragon that guarded Ares fountain and raged the surroundings of Thebes. Athena instructed him to seed the dragon’s teeth and then grown men were sprouted from the ground as a result. Those men were names Spartians and were the ancestors of Theban people.
Cadmus however had to be cleansed for the killing and so he became Ares’ servant for eight years. As a reward Ares gave Cadmus his daughter Harmony to marry. Cadmus presented Harmony with a famous necklace forged by Hephaestus and was later known as Harmony’s necklace. Athena also made a beautiful woven textile as a wedding present to the couple. Cadmus and Harmony gave birth to a few children and lived happily as king and queen of Thebes.
http://sites.google.com/site/hellasmythology/heroes/kadmos
Narration: Elena Michalopoulou
Music: Kevin Macleod
https://wn.com/Cadmus_And_Europa_Greek_Mythology_Heroes_Origins
Cadmus was the son of the king of Phoenicia Agenor and queen Telefassa. His brothers were Phoenix and Cilix and his sister Europa. It is said that Cadmus first brought the Phoenician alphabet to Greece.
One day Zeus saw Europa gathering flowers in a meadow near the seashore and fell in love with her. He transformed himself into a magnificent bull and galloped onto the meadow. The princess was amazed at how beautiful the bull was. His coat was as white as snow and his horns shimmered like jewels. The bull was so placid that Europa pet him and was so fond of the beast that she climbed on its back. Immediately the bull jumped into the sea and, with Europa unable to escape, swam off to the island of Crete.
Cadmus, Phoenix and Cilix started looking for their sister, and Cadmus wandered all over Greece. Soon he arrived at Apollo’s Oracle at Delphi.
The Oracle instructed him to stop searching for Europa, as she was with Zeus at Crete. Instead he was to follow a cow that wandered away from the herd. When the cow finished her journey she kneeled, and at that location Cadmus founded the city of Thebes.
Sometime later Cadmus fought and killed a dragon that guarded Ares fountain and raged the surroundings of Thebes. Athena instructed him to seed the dragon’s teeth and then grown men were sprouted from the ground as a result. Those men were names Spartians and were the ancestors of Theban people.
Cadmus however had to be cleansed for the killing and so he became Ares’ servant for eight years. As a reward Ares gave Cadmus his daughter Harmony to marry. Cadmus presented Harmony with a famous necklace forged by Hephaestus and was later known as Harmony’s necklace. Athena also made a beautiful woven textile as a wedding present to the couple. Cadmus and Harmony gave birth to a few children and lived happily as king and queen of Thebes.
http://sites.google.com/site/hellasmythology/heroes/kadmos
Narration: Elena Michalopoulou
Music: Kevin Macleod
- published: 22 Jul 2015
- views: 17683
0:56
Is Agenor Greek or Trojan? Greek Mythology Story
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:56
- Uploaded Date: 15 Jan 2024
- views: 22
Prince Agenor, a figure from Greek mythology, is often associated with the Trojan side of the Trojan War. He is mentioned as one of the many sons of Antenor, a ...
Prince Agenor, a figure from Greek mythology, is often associated with the Trojan side of the Trojan War. He is mentioned as one of the many sons of Antenor, a prominent Trojan nobleman. According to Homer, at the time of the war, Agenor is unmarried and is noted for his bravery and prowess as a warrior. He is described as being in his prime, alongside his brothers Polybus and Acamas, and is likened to gods who never die. Additionally, Agenor is referred to as a courageous and rugged soldier, further emphasizing his role as a valiant warrior in the Trojan army. However, despite these associations with the Trojans, there is some debate and ambiguity surrounding Agenor's origins and allegiances.
The question of whether Agenor is truly Greek or Trojan is a matter of contention among scholars of Greek mythology. While he is often portrayed as a Trojan warrior, there are also indications that Agenor may have Greek connections. In some versions of the myth, Agenor is depicted as the son of the Phoenician king, Phoenix, making him a non-Trojan figure. This complicates the traditional narrative of Agenor as a Trojan prince and raises questions about his true heritage and loyalties.
One possible explanation for the conflicting portrayals of Agenor's origins is the fluid nature of mythological storytelling. Greek mythology is rich with variations and interpretations, and different sources may present divergent accounts of the same characters and events. As a result, the character of Agenor may have been adapted and reinterpreted by different storytellers over time, leading to inconsistencies in his portrayal and allegiances.
Another factor contributing to the ambiguity surrounding Agenor's allegiances is the complex and multi-faceted nature of the Trojan War. The conflict, which is the central focus of many Greek myths and epics, involves numerous characters and factions, each with their own motivations and alliances. As a result, it is not uncommon for certain characters, including Agenor, to be associated with multiple sides of the war, blurring the line between Greek and Trojan identities.
In addition to the textual evidence from Homer and other ancient sources, archaeological findings and historical records can also provide insights into the origins and affiliations of figures like Agenor. By examining material evidence and cultural artifacts, researchers can gain a better understanding of the social and political dynamics of the ancient world, shedding light on the complexities of identities and allegiances in Greek mythology.
Ultimately, the question of whether Agenor is Greek or Trojan is a complex and multifaceted issue that defies easy categorization. While he is often depicted as a Trojan warrior in the context of the Trojan War, there are also indications that he may have non-Trojan origins. The ambiguity surrounding Agenor's allegiances reflects the intricate and evolving nature of Greek mythology, which encompasses a wide range of perspectives and narratives. As such, the question of Agenor's true identity remains a topic of debate and interpretation among scholars and enthusiasts of Greek mythology.
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https://wn.com/Is_Agenor_Greek_Or_Trojan_Greek_Mythology_Story
Prince Agenor, a figure from Greek mythology, is often associated with the Trojan side of the Trojan War. He is mentioned as one of the many sons of Antenor, a prominent Trojan nobleman. According to Homer, at the time of the war, Agenor is unmarried and is noted for his bravery and prowess as a warrior. He is described as being in his prime, alongside his brothers Polybus and Acamas, and is likened to gods who never die. Additionally, Agenor is referred to as a courageous and rugged soldier, further emphasizing his role as a valiant warrior in the Trojan army. However, despite these associations with the Trojans, there is some debate and ambiguity surrounding Agenor's origins and allegiances.
The question of whether Agenor is truly Greek or Trojan is a matter of contention among scholars of Greek mythology. While he is often portrayed as a Trojan warrior, there are also indications that Agenor may have Greek connections. In some versions of the myth, Agenor is depicted as the son of the Phoenician king, Phoenix, making him a non-Trojan figure. This complicates the traditional narrative of Agenor as a Trojan prince and raises questions about his true heritage and loyalties.
One possible explanation for the conflicting portrayals of Agenor's origins is the fluid nature of mythological storytelling. Greek mythology is rich with variations and interpretations, and different sources may present divergent accounts of the same characters and events. As a result, the character of Agenor may have been adapted and reinterpreted by different storytellers over time, leading to inconsistencies in his portrayal and allegiances.
Another factor contributing to the ambiguity surrounding Agenor's allegiances is the complex and multi-faceted nature of the Trojan War. The conflict, which is the central focus of many Greek myths and epics, involves numerous characters and factions, each with their own motivations and alliances. As a result, it is not uncommon for certain characters, including Agenor, to be associated with multiple sides of the war, blurring the line between Greek and Trojan identities.
In addition to the textual evidence from Homer and other ancient sources, archaeological findings and historical records can also provide insights into the origins and affiliations of figures like Agenor. By examining material evidence and cultural artifacts, researchers can gain a better understanding of the social and political dynamics of the ancient world, shedding light on the complexities of identities and allegiances in Greek mythology.
Ultimately, the question of whether Agenor is Greek or Trojan is a complex and multifaceted issue that defies easy categorization. While he is often depicted as a Trojan warrior in the context of the Trojan War, there are also indications that he may have non-Trojan origins. The ambiguity surrounding Agenor's allegiances reflects the intricate and evolving nature of Greek mythology, which encompasses a wide range of perspectives and narratives. As such, the question of Agenor's true identity remains a topic of debate and interpretation among scholars and enthusiasts of Greek mythology.
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- published: 15 Jan 2024
- views: 22
2:03
Immortals (2011) - Fury of the Gods Scene | Movieclips
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:03
- Uploaded Date: 13 May 2023
- views: 285454
Immortals - Fury of the Gods: Ares (Daniel Sharman) defies Zeus' (Luke Evans) command and helps Theseus (Henry Cavill).
BUY THE MOVIE: https://www.vudu.com/cont...
Immortals - Fury of the Gods: Ares (Daniel Sharman) defies Zeus' (Luke Evans) command and helps Theseus (Henry Cavill).
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Power-hungry King Hyperion (Mickey Rourke) and his ruthless army march across Greece, leaving burned-out villages and the corpses of the innocent in their wake. Hyperion's goal is to find the long-lost Bow of Epirus; with this invincible weapon, he can cast the gods out of Mount Olympus and become master of the world. A stonemason named Theseus (Henry Cavill) heeds the words of the sibylline oracle (Freida Pinto), who convinces him that he is the key to stopping the bloodthirsty king.
CREDITS:
TM & © Relativity Media (2011)
Cast: Henry Cavill, Isabel Lucas, Luke Evans, Stephen Dorff
Screenwriter: Charley Parlapanides, Vlas Parlapanides
Director: Tarsem
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Immortals - Fury of the Gods: Ares (Daniel Sharman) defies Zeus' (Luke Evans) command and helps Theseus (Henry Cavill).
BUY THE MOVIE: https://www.vudu.com/content/movies/details/Immortals/197985?cmp=Movieclips_YT_Description
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Power-hungry King Hyperion (Mickey Rourke) and his ruthless army march across Greece, leaving burned-out villages and the corpses of the innocent in their wake. Hyperion's goal is to find the long-lost Bow of Epirus; with this invincible weapon, he can cast the gods out of Mount Olympus and become master of the world. A stonemason named Theseus (Henry Cavill) heeds the words of the sibylline oracle (Freida Pinto), who convinces him that he is the key to stopping the bloodthirsty king.
CREDITS:
TM & © Relativity Media (2011)
Cast: Henry Cavill, Isabel Lucas, Luke Evans, Stephen Dorff
Screenwriter: Charley Parlapanides, Vlas Parlapanides
Director: Tarsem
► Learn more: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/immortals_2011?cmp=Movieclips_YT_Description
Watch More:
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► New TV This Week: https://bit.ly/3Or3I2w
Rotten Tomatoes MOVIECLIPS is the largest collection of movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes, and lines from all your favorite films.
- published: 13 May 2023
- views: 285454
14:16
The Dragon'sTeeth
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:16
- Uploaded Date: 29 Apr 2012
- views: 1217
Here's another children's filmstrip I illustrated back in the 1980's. The Dragon Teeth was part of a series of filmstrips , Monsters of the Greek Myths, produ...
Here's another children's filmstrip I illustrated back in the 1980's. The Dragon Teeth was part of a series of filmstrips , Monsters of the Greek Myths, produced by Spoken Arts, Inc. My favorite part of the story is the sowing of the dragon's teeth, a scene famously done by Ray Harryhausen in his film "Jason and the Argonauts" were fighting skeletons rise out of ground. Again, I'm just trying to archive these filmstrips before the film fades. They are no longer produced, long since replaced video, DVD and Blu-Ray. Enjoy.
https://wn.com/The_Dragon'Steeth
Here's another children's filmstrip I illustrated back in the 1980's. The Dragon Teeth was part of a series of filmstrips , Monsters of the Greek Myths, produced by Spoken Arts, Inc. My favorite part of the story is the sowing of the dragon's teeth, a scene famously done by Ray Harryhausen in his film "Jason and the Argonauts" were fighting skeletons rise out of ground. Again, I'm just trying to archive these filmstrips before the film fades. They are no longer produced, long since replaced video, DVD and Blu-Ray. Enjoy.
- published: 29 Apr 2012
- views: 1217
0:58
Top3 Mythology Creatures Tamil😱⚡ Phoenix 🤩 Mermaids✨Unicorns🦄Crazy Roaster 💕Way to 3K subscribers
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- Duration: 0:58
- Uploaded Date: 28 Sep 2022
- views: 2762
#shorts
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#reels
#trending
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#whatsappstatusvideo
#youtube
#facts
#crazyroaster
#crazygang
#crazyroast...
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Greek mythological figures
Edit
Phoenix (son of Amyntor), a Trojan War hero in Greek mythology
Phoenix (son of Agenor), a Greek mythological figure
Phoenix, a chieftain who came as Guardian of the young Hymenaeus when they joined Dionysus in his campaign against India (see Phoenix (Greek myth))
Mythical birds called phoenix
Edit
Phoenix (mythology), a mythical bird from Egyptian, Greek and Roman legends
Egyptian Bennu
Hindu Garuda and Gandabherunda
Firebird (Slavic folklore), in Polish Żar-ptak, Russian Zharptitsa, Serbian Žar ptica, and Slovak Vták Ohnivák
Tűzmadár, in Hungarian mythology
Persian Simurgh, in Arabian Anka, Turkish Zümrüdü Anka, and Georgian Paskunji
Chinese Fenghuang, in Japanese Hō-ō, Tibetan Me Byi Karmo, Korean Bonghwang, and Vietnamese Phượng (hoàng) or Phụng (hoàng)
East Asian Vermilion Bird in Chinese Zhū Què, Japanese Suzaku, Korean Jujak or Bulsajo, and Vietnamese Chu Tước
Chol (bible), Milcham, Avarshina, Urshinah or other transliterations of אורשינה
Nine-headed Bird, one of the earliest forms of the Chinese phoenix (Fenghuang)
In European literature and art, the unicorn has for the last thousand years or so been depicted as a white horse-like or goat-like animal with a long straight horn with spiralling grooves, cloven hooves, and sometimes a goat's beard. In the Middle Ages and Renaissance, it was commonly described as an extremely wild woodland creature, a symbol of purity and grace, which could be captured only by a virgin. In encyclopedias, its horn was described as having the power to render poisoned water potable and to heal sickness. In medieval and Renaissance times, the tusk of the narwhal was sometimes sold as a unicorn horn.
A bovine type of unicorn is thought by some scholars to have been depicted in seals of the Bronze Age Indus Valley civilization, the interpretation remaining controversial. An equine form of the unicorn was mentioned by the ancient Greeks in accounts of natural history by various writers, including Ctesias, Strabo, Pliny the Younger, Aelian[2] and Cosmas Indicopleustes.[3] The Bible also describes an animal, the re'em, which some translations render as unicorn.
Mermaids are sometimes associated with perilous events such as floods, storms, shipwrecks, and drownings. In other folk traditions (or sometimes within the same traditions), they can be benevolent or beneficent, bestowing boons or falling in love with humans.
The male equivalent of the mermaid is the merman, also a familiar figure in folklore and heraldry. Although traditions about and sightings of mermen are less common than those of mermaids, they are generally assumed to co-exist with their female counterparts. The male and the female collectively are sometimes referred to as merfolk or merpeople.
The Western concept of mermaids as beautiful, seductive singers may have been influenced by the Sirens of Greek mythology, which were originally half-birdlike, but came to be pictured as half-fishlike in the Christian era. Historical accounts of mermaids, such as those reported by Christopher Columbus during his exploration of the Caribbean, may have been sightings of manatees or similar aquatic mammals. While there is no evidence that mermaids exist outside folklore, reports of mermaid sightings continue to the present day.
Mermaids have been a popular subject of art and literature in recent centuries, such as in Hans Christian Andersen's literary fairy tale "The Little Mermaid" (1836). They have subsequently been depicted in operas, paintings, books, comics, animation, and live-action films.
https://wn.com/Top3_Mythology_Creatures_Tamil😱⚡_Phoenix_🤩_Mermaids✨Unicorns🦄Crazy_Roaster_💕Way_To_3K_Subscribers
#shorts
#youtubeshorts
#reels
#trending
#trend
#food
#tiktok
#whatsappstatus
#whatsappstatusvideo
#youtube
#facts
#crazyroaster
#crazygang
#crazyroastertamil
#crazyfacts
#vadivelu
#vadivelu_status
#vadivelucomedy
#vadivelumemes
#vadivelufunymoments
#nasa
#isro
#phoenix
#unicorns
#mermaids
#mythology
Greek mythological figures
Edit
Phoenix (son of Amyntor), a Trojan War hero in Greek mythology
Phoenix (son of Agenor), a Greek mythological figure
Phoenix, a chieftain who came as Guardian of the young Hymenaeus when they joined Dionysus in his campaign against India (see Phoenix (Greek myth))
Mythical birds called phoenix
Edit
Phoenix (mythology), a mythical bird from Egyptian, Greek and Roman legends
Egyptian Bennu
Hindu Garuda and Gandabherunda
Firebird (Slavic folklore), in Polish Żar-ptak, Russian Zharptitsa, Serbian Žar ptica, and Slovak Vták Ohnivák
Tűzmadár, in Hungarian mythology
Persian Simurgh, in Arabian Anka, Turkish Zümrüdü Anka, and Georgian Paskunji
Chinese Fenghuang, in Japanese Hō-ō, Tibetan Me Byi Karmo, Korean Bonghwang, and Vietnamese Phượng (hoàng) or Phụng (hoàng)
East Asian Vermilion Bird in Chinese Zhū Què, Japanese Suzaku, Korean Jujak or Bulsajo, and Vietnamese Chu Tước
Chol (bible), Milcham, Avarshina, Urshinah or other transliterations of אורשינה
Nine-headed Bird, one of the earliest forms of the Chinese phoenix (Fenghuang)
In European literature and art, the unicorn has for the last thousand years or so been depicted as a white horse-like or goat-like animal with a long straight horn with spiralling grooves, cloven hooves, and sometimes a goat's beard. In the Middle Ages and Renaissance, it was commonly described as an extremely wild woodland creature, a symbol of purity and grace, which could be captured only by a virgin. In encyclopedias, its horn was described as having the power to render poisoned water potable and to heal sickness. In medieval and Renaissance times, the tusk of the narwhal was sometimes sold as a unicorn horn.
A bovine type of unicorn is thought by some scholars to have been depicted in seals of the Bronze Age Indus Valley civilization, the interpretation remaining controversial. An equine form of the unicorn was mentioned by the ancient Greeks in accounts of natural history by various writers, including Ctesias, Strabo, Pliny the Younger, Aelian[2] and Cosmas Indicopleustes.[3] The Bible also describes an animal, the re'em, which some translations render as unicorn.
Mermaids are sometimes associated with perilous events such as floods, storms, shipwrecks, and drownings. In other folk traditions (or sometimes within the same traditions), they can be benevolent or beneficent, bestowing boons or falling in love with humans.
The male equivalent of the mermaid is the merman, also a familiar figure in folklore and heraldry. Although traditions about and sightings of mermen are less common than those of mermaids, they are generally assumed to co-exist with their female counterparts. The male and the female collectively are sometimes referred to as merfolk or merpeople.
The Western concept of mermaids as beautiful, seductive singers may have been influenced by the Sirens of Greek mythology, which were originally half-birdlike, but came to be pictured as half-fishlike in the Christian era. Historical accounts of mermaids, such as those reported by Christopher Columbus during his exploration of the Caribbean, may have been sightings of manatees or similar aquatic mammals. While there is no evidence that mermaids exist outside folklore, reports of mermaid sightings continue to the present day.
Mermaids have been a popular subject of art and literature in recent centuries, such as in Hans Christian Andersen's literary fairy tale "The Little Mermaid" (1836). They have subsequently been depicted in operas, paintings, books, comics, animation, and live-action films.
- published: 28 Sep 2022
- views: 2762
0:31
Agenor Phönizien
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- Duration: 0:31
- Uploaded Date: 19 May 2016
- views: 27
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- published: 19 May 2016
- views: 27
0:49
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
published: 03 Nov 2015
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
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- published: 03 Nov 2015
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Phoenix (son of Agenor) Top # 6 Facts
20:26
What is this figure from Irish Mythology doing in the Greek sources?
Is Fenius from Irish mythology actually Phineus from Greek mythology?
They both share many...
published: 10 Feb 2024
What is this figure from Irish Mythology doing in the Greek sources?
What is this figure from Irish Mythology doing in the Greek sources?
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- published: 10 Feb 2024
- views: 4039
Is Fenius from Irish mythology actually Phineus from Greek mythology?
They both share many similarites:
Fenius Farsaid (sometimes Phenius) is a legendary sage and King of Scythia who appears in the Lebor Gabala Erenn. He is said to be a descendant of the biblical Magog or Gomer, and is credited as being one of the 72 chieftains who built the Tower of Babel, distributing languages after the biblical flood. He is described as traveling from Scythia to Asia Minor in order to undertake this task. He has two sons, Nenual and Nel..the former becomes King of Scythia after the death of Fenius, and the latter travels to Egypt, marrying Skotia. After some time, Nel's descendants are forced to leave, where they embark on an epic sea voyage, which eventually takes them to Spain where they a described as erecting a tower in A Coruna, Galicia, which is known today as the Tower of Hercules.
Phineus, who appears in Greek mythology, is described as a Prophet of Apollo and King of Thrace, who marries the daughter of a Scythian King.
He is said to have been a relative of Cadmus, who is sometimes credited with bringing the Phoenician letters to the Greeks in the post flood era, as well as Belus.
Upon taking a second wife, who accuses his sons from a previous marriage, of wrong doing, he punishes his sons, locking them in a tomb. In some sources, these sons are rescued by the Argonauts and Hercules, where they would join the crew on their epic voyage. In one source, these sons are known as Polumedes and Klutius.
The most interesting piece of information which seemingly ties the two together, are inscriptions found in Spains Celtic regions, which bear the name Clutious.
4:37
AGENOR - a king of the Middle East in Greek mythology.
Agenor was a reoccurring name in Greek mythology, but arguably, the most famous Agenor wa...
published: 05 May 2022
AGENOR - a king of the Middle East in Greek mythology.
AGENOR - a king of the Middle East in Greek mythology.
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- published: 05 May 2022
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Agenor was a reoccurring name in Greek mythology, but arguably, the most famous Agenor was a king of the Middle East, whose children was said to have included Cadmus and Europa.
AGENOR SON OF POSEIDON
The family line of Agenor is not always clear, with different generations of the family line often confused; most commonly though, it was said that Agenor was the son of the Greek sea god Poseidon, and Libya, the daughter of King Epaphus. With this parentage it was said that Agenor had a twin brother named Belus.
Later writers also added two further brothers for Agenor, in the form of Cepheus and Phineus.
Some confusion then arises because a number of ancient sources tell of Agenor being not a brother of Belus, but a son.
KING AGENOR
Belus would become king of the land known as Libya; Libya being the country that, at the time, was said to extend across the northern coastline of Africa. Agenor would depart from Africa, and set up a new home for himself in the land that would later be known as Phoenicia.
Agenor is named by some as the founder of the famous cities of Tyre and Sidon.
THE CHILDREN OF AGENOR
There is only limited consensus amongst ancient sources as to the whom Agenor was married to. The most commonly mentioned wife of Agenor was Argiope, potentially a Naiad nymph, but also talked of, were Telephassa, Tyro, and two daughters of Belus, Antiope and Damno.
The lack of consensus about who Agenor was wed to, also gives many different variations upon who his children were; with Cadmus, Europa, Cilix, Phoenix, Thasus, Phineus, Isaia, and Melia, all named in at least one prominent ancient source.
THE ABDUCTION OF EUROPA
The children of Agenor, or at least Cadmus and Europa, are today more famous than their father, although their fame are all connected with the tale of the abduction of Agenor’s daughter Europa.
The beautiful Europa was spied by Zeus as she picked flowers by the sea shore. Wishing to have his way with Europa, Zeus transformed himself into a magnificent bull, and Europa was enticed to sit upon his back. Once Europa was safely seated, Zeus made his way into the sea, and swam away from the land of Agenor. Eventually, Zeus and Europa would land upon the island of Crete.
THE QUEST OF AGENOR'S SONS
Agenor, unaware of what fate had befallen Europa, tasked his sons with finding their sister.
No mortal though could discover what a god had decided to keep a secret, and so the sons of Agenor had an impossible task, and so they would leave Agenor’s realm never to return.
Cadmus would of course arrive upon mainland Greece, but having consulted with the Oracle of Delphi, would abandon the search for Europa and would instead found the city of Thebes (Cadmea).
Cilix would travel to Asia Minor where he found the region of Cilia; Thasus would reach a large island off of Thrace which was named Thasos after him, as was the island’s largest town; and Phoenix would travel the shortest distance for the land of Phoenicia was named after this son of Agenor.
THE FATE OF AGENOR'S OTHER CHILDREN
As to the other children commonly mentioned, it is not clear as which Phineus is the son of Agenor, for some tell he was the man encountered in Thrace by the Argonauts, whilst others tell of him being the man confronted by Perseus in Aethiopia (although this latter Phineus is more normally talked of as a brother of Agenor).
The daughters of Agenor named Isaia and Melia, are said by some to have been wives of Agenor’s nephews, sons of Belus, Aegyptus and Danaus.
After the departure of his sons, and Europa, nothing more is said of Agenor.
6:12
Agenor: The Legendary Phoenician King | Greek Mythology Story｜VISMYTH
Long ago in ancient times, there was a powerful king named Agenor who ruled either……
Gree...
published: 29 Aug 2023
Agenor: The Legendary Phoenician King | Greek Mythology Story｜VISMYTH
Agenor: The Legendary Phoenician King | Greek Mythology Story｜VISMYTH
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- published: 29 Aug 2023
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Long ago in ancient times, there was a powerful king named Agenor who ruled either……
Greek mythological figures—Agenor#Agenor #GreekMythology #GreekGods #MythologyExplained #VIS #VISMYTH
3:08
Cadmus and Europa - Greek Mythology Heroes origins
Cadmus was the son of the king of Phoenicia Agenor and queen Telefassa. His brothers were ...
published: 22 Jul 2015
Cadmus and Europa - Greek Mythology Heroes origins
Cadmus and Europa - Greek Mythology Heroes origins
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- published: 22 Jul 2015
- views: 17683
Cadmus was the son of the king of Phoenicia Agenor and queen Telefassa. His brothers were Phoenix and Cilix and his sister Europa. It is said that Cadmus first brought the Phoenician alphabet to Greece.
One day Zeus saw Europa gathering flowers in a meadow near the seashore and fell in love with her. He transformed himself into a magnificent bull and galloped onto the meadow. The princess was amazed at how beautiful the bull was. His coat was as white as snow and his horns shimmered like jewels. The bull was so placid that Europa pet him and was so fond of the beast that she climbed on its back. Immediately the bull jumped into the sea and, with Europa unable to escape, swam off to the island of Crete.
Cadmus, Phoenix and Cilix started looking for their sister, and Cadmus wandered all over Greece. Soon he arrived at Apollo’s Oracle at Delphi.
The Oracle instructed him to stop searching for Europa, as she was with Zeus at Crete. Instead he was to follow a cow that wandered away from the herd. When the cow finished her journey she kneeled, and at that location Cadmus founded the city of Thebes.
Sometime later Cadmus fought and killed a dragon that guarded Ares fountain and raged the surroundings of Thebes. Athena instructed him to seed the dragon’s teeth and then grown men were sprouted from the ground as a result. Those men were names Spartians and were the ancestors of Theban people.
Cadmus however had to be cleansed for the killing and so he became Ares’ servant for eight years. As a reward Ares gave Cadmus his daughter Harmony to marry. Cadmus presented Harmony with a famous necklace forged by Hephaestus and was later known as Harmony’s necklace. Athena also made a beautiful woven textile as a wedding present to the couple. Cadmus and Harmony gave birth to a few children and lived happily as king and queen of Thebes.
http://sites.google.com/site/hellasmythology/heroes/kadmos
Narration: Elena Michalopoulou
Music: Kevin Macleod
0:56
Is Agenor Greek or Trojan? Greek Mythology Story
Prince Agenor, a figure from Greek mythology, is often associated with the Trojan side of ...
published: 15 Jan 2024
Is Agenor Greek or Trojan? Greek Mythology Story
Is Agenor Greek or Trojan? Greek Mythology Story
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- published: 15 Jan 2024
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Prince Agenor, a figure from Greek mythology, is often associated with the Trojan side of the Trojan War. He is mentioned as one of the many sons of Antenor, a prominent Trojan nobleman. According to Homer, at the time of the war, Agenor is unmarried and is noted for his bravery and prowess as a warrior. He is described as being in his prime, alongside his brothers Polybus and Acamas, and is likened to gods who never die. Additionally, Agenor is referred to as a courageous and rugged soldier, further emphasizing his role as a valiant warrior in the Trojan army. However, despite these associations with the Trojans, there is some debate and ambiguity surrounding Agenor's origins and allegiances.
The question of whether Agenor is truly Greek or Trojan is a matter of contention among scholars of Greek mythology. While he is often portrayed as a Trojan warrior, there are also indications that Agenor may have Greek connections. In some versions of the myth, Agenor is depicted as the son of the Phoenician king, Phoenix, making him a non-Trojan figure. This complicates the traditional narrative of Agenor as a Trojan prince and raises questions about his true heritage and loyalties.
One possible explanation for the conflicting portrayals of Agenor's origins is the fluid nature of mythological storytelling. Greek mythology is rich with variations and interpretations, and different sources may present divergent accounts of the same characters and events. As a result, the character of Agenor may have been adapted and reinterpreted by different storytellers over time, leading to inconsistencies in his portrayal and allegiances.
Another factor contributing to the ambiguity surrounding Agenor's allegiances is the complex and multi-faceted nature of the Trojan War. The conflict, which is the central focus of many Greek myths and epics, involves numerous characters and factions, each with their own motivations and alliances. As a result, it is not uncommon for certain characters, including Agenor, to be associated with multiple sides of the war, blurring the line between Greek and Trojan identities.
In addition to the textual evidence from Homer and other ancient sources, archaeological findings and historical records can also provide insights into the origins and affiliations of figures like Agenor. By examining material evidence and cultural artifacts, researchers can gain a better understanding of the social and political dynamics of the ancient world, shedding light on the complexities of identities and allegiances in Greek mythology.
Ultimately, the question of whether Agenor is Greek or Trojan is a complex and multifaceted issue that defies easy categorization. While he is often depicted as a Trojan warrior in the context of the Trojan War, there are also indications that he may have non-Trojan origins. The ambiguity surrounding Agenor's allegiances reflects the intricate and evolving nature of Greek mythology, which encompasses a wide range of perspectives and narratives. As such, the question of Agenor's true identity remains a topic of debate and interpretation among scholars and enthusiasts of Greek mythology.
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2:03
Immortals (2011) - Fury of the Gods Scene | Movieclips
Immortals - Fury of the Gods: Ares (Daniel Sharman) defies Zeus' (Luke Evans) command and ...
published: 13 May 2023
Immortals (2011) - Fury of the Gods Scene | Movieclips
Immortals (2011) - Fury of the Gods Scene | Movieclips
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- published: 13 May 2023
- views: 285454
Immortals - Fury of the Gods: Ares (Daniel Sharman) defies Zeus' (Luke Evans) command and helps Theseus (Henry Cavill).
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Power-hungry King Hyperion (Mickey Rourke) and his ruthless army march across Greece, leaving burned-out villages and the corpses of the innocent in their wake. Hyperion's goal is to find the long-lost Bow of Epirus; with this invincible weapon, he can cast the gods out of Mount Olympus and become master of the world. A stonemason named Theseus (Henry Cavill) heeds the words of the sibylline oracle (Freida Pinto), who convinces him that he is the key to stopping the bloodthirsty king.
CREDITS:
TM & © Relativity Media (2011)
Cast: Henry Cavill, Isabel Lucas, Luke Evans, Stephen Dorff
Screenwriter: Charley Parlapanides, Vlas Parlapanides
Director: Tarsem
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14:16
The Dragon'sTeeth
Here's another children's filmstrip I illustrated back in the 1980's. The Dragon Teeth wa...
published: 29 Apr 2012
The Dragon'sTeeth
The Dragon'sTeeth
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- published: 29 Apr 2012
- views: 1217
Here's another children's filmstrip I illustrated back in the 1980's. The Dragon Teeth was part of a series of filmstrips , Monsters of the Greek Myths, produced by Spoken Arts, Inc. My favorite part of the story is the sowing of the dragon's teeth, a scene famously done by Ray Harryhausen in his film "Jason and the Argonauts" were fighting skeletons rise out of ground. Again, I'm just trying to archive these filmstrips before the film fades. They are no longer produced, long since replaced video, DVD and Blu-Ray. Enjoy.
0:58
Top3 Mythology Creatures Tamil😱⚡ Phoenix 🤩 Mermaids✨Unicorns🦄Crazy Roaster 💕Way to 3K subscribers
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published: 28 Sep 2022
Top3 Mythology Creatures Tamil😱⚡ Phoenix 🤩 Mermaids✨Unicorns🦄Crazy Roaster 💕Way to 3K subscribers
Top3 Mythology Creatures Tamil😱⚡ Phoenix 🤩 Mermaids✨Unicorns🦄Crazy Roaster 💕Way to 3K subscribers
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- published: 28 Sep 2022
- views: 2762
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Greek mythological figures
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Phoenix (son of Amyntor), a Trojan War hero in Greek mythology
Phoenix (son of Agenor), a Greek mythological figure
Phoenix, a chieftain who came as Guardian of the young Hymenaeus when they joined Dionysus in his campaign against India (see Phoenix (Greek myth))
Mythical birds called phoenix
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Phoenix (mythology), a mythical bird from Egyptian, Greek and Roman legends
Egyptian Bennu
Hindu Garuda and Gandabherunda
Firebird (Slavic folklore), in Polish Żar-ptak, Russian Zharptitsa, Serbian Žar ptica, and Slovak Vták Ohnivák
Tűzmadár, in Hungarian mythology
Persian Simurgh, in Arabian Anka, Turkish Zümrüdü Anka, and Georgian Paskunji
Chinese Fenghuang, in Japanese Hō-ō, Tibetan Me Byi Karmo, Korean Bonghwang, and Vietnamese Phượng (hoàng) or Phụng (hoàng)
East Asian Vermilion Bird in Chinese Zhū Què, Japanese Suzaku, Korean Jujak or Bulsajo, and Vietnamese Chu Tước
Chol (bible), Milcham, Avarshina, Urshinah or other transliterations of אורשינה
Nine-headed Bird, one of the earliest forms of the Chinese phoenix (Fenghuang)
In European literature and art, the unicorn has for the last thousand years or so been depicted as a white horse-like or goat-like animal with a long straight horn with spiralling grooves, cloven hooves, and sometimes a goat's beard. In the Middle Ages and Renaissance, it was commonly described as an extremely wild woodland creature, a symbol of purity and grace, which could be captured only by a virgin. In encyclopedias, its horn was described as having the power to render poisoned water potable and to heal sickness. In medieval and Renaissance times, the tusk of the narwhal was sometimes sold as a unicorn horn.
A bovine type of unicorn is thought by some scholars to have been depicted in seals of the Bronze Age Indus Valley civilization, the interpretation remaining controversial. An equine form of the unicorn was mentioned by the ancient Greeks in accounts of natural history by various writers, including Ctesias, Strabo, Pliny the Younger, Aelian[2] and Cosmas Indicopleustes.[3] The Bible also describes an animal, the re'em, which some translations render as unicorn.
Mermaids are sometimes associated with perilous events such as floods, storms, shipwrecks, and drownings. In other folk traditions (or sometimes within the same traditions), they can be benevolent or beneficent, bestowing boons or falling in love with humans.
The male equivalent of the mermaid is the merman, also a familiar figure in folklore and heraldry. Although traditions about and sightings of mermen are less common than those of mermaids, they are generally assumed to co-exist with their female counterparts. The male and the female collectively are sometimes referred to as merfolk or merpeople.
The Western concept of mermaids as beautiful, seductive singers may have been influenced by the Sirens of Greek mythology, which were originally half-birdlike, but came to be pictured as half-fishlike in the Christian era. Historical accounts of mermaids, such as those reported by Christopher Columbus during his exploration of the Caribbean, may have been sightings of manatees or similar aquatic mammals. While there is no evidence that mermaids exist outside folklore, reports of mermaid sightings continue to the present day.
Mermaids have been a popular subject of art and literature in recent centuries, such as in Hans Christian Andersen's literary fairy tale "The Little Mermaid" (1836). They have subsequently been depicted in operas, paintings, books, comics, animation, and live-action films.
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Agenor Phönizien
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published: 19 May 2016
Agenor Phönizien
Agenor Phönizien
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- published: 19 May 2016
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Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
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Phoenix
Phoenix most often refers to:
Phoenix or The Phoenix may also refer to:
Mythology
Places
Media and entertainment
Comics
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Phoenix
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