47
Actaeon A hunter, saw Artemis bathing She forbade him to speak and when he did… became a stag and was torn apart by wolves

Actaeon

  • Upload
    ulema

  • View
    33

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Actaeon. A hunter, saw Artemis bathing She forbade him to speak and when he did… became a stag and was torn apart by wolves. ad astra per aspera. To the stars through difficulties. ad lib/ad libitum. at one’s pleasure. Adonis. god of beauty and desire in Greek myth - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Actaeon

ActaeonA hunter, saw Artemis bathingShe forbade him to speak and when he didbecame a stag and was torn apart by wolves

1ad astra per asperaTo the stars through difficultiesad lib/ad libitumat ones pleasureAdonisgod of beauty and desire in Greek mythannually renewed, ever-young god of vegetationhis religion belonged to womenloved by Aphrodite hunter

given to Persephone disguised as babyP fell in love, refused to return himspent 1/3 of year with P, 2/3 with AphroditeKilled by wild boar (Artemiss jealousy)AeolusGod of the windsHelped Odysseus on voyage homeRefused help a second time, thinking him cursedHelped Juno delay Aeneas by causing a stormaffidavitSworn statement of facthe has declared upon fact medieval Latinone faces charges of perjury if falseAgamemnonBrother of Menelaus, Helens husbandFather of Orestes and ElectraKing of Mycenae (Argos)Commanded Greek forces in Trojan War

Murdered upon return to Greece by wifes lover, AegisthusClytemnestra?Alba LongaAncient city of Latiumsoutheast of Rome in the Alban HillsDestroyed mid 7th-century BCE by RomeHead of Latin LeagueRomulus and Remus descendants of royal dynastyAmphitritesea goddesswife of Poseidonseals and dolphins her offspringAndromacheWife of HectorWitnessed his gruesome death at the hands of Achilles10AndromedaDaughter of King Cepheus and CassiopeiaHad to sacrifice her, chained her to a rockPerseus saved her from sea monster, married herars gratia artisArt for the sake of artArt for arts sakears longa, vita brevisArt is lasting, life is shortAtticaHistorical region of Greece (central) containing AthenspeninsulaJuts into Aegean

Augean StablesStables owned by King AugeasHercules cleaned them, 5th laborflooded the Alpheus and Peneus to quickly and efficiently clean themHadnt been cleaned in 30 years, 1000 cattleAugeas did not fulfill promise of 1/10 of cattle Hercules killed himauguryWatching the flight patterns of birds Interpreting those patterns as omens, messages from the godsGroups/alone, sounds, direction, kind of birdAugur= priestAve, MariaHail, MarybasilicaPublic building in forumAlso buildings with religious purposesBeware the Greeksbearing giftsspoken by Trojan priest, Lacoon.The Trojans did not listenAthena sent serpents, killed him and 2 sonsSon of Priam and Hecuba

caduceusStaff carried by HermesSymbol of commerce and negotiationNot connected w/ medicine. Rod of Asclepius = 1 snake, no wings

CalliopeMuse of eloquence and epic poetryOne of nine daughters of Mnemosyne (nee MOZ i nee) and ZeusCalypsoDaughter of AtlasName = to hideFell in love w/ Odysseus, offered him immortalityO. wanted to go home, Zeus forced her to release him Cassandra1 of 12 daughters of Priam and Hecubagift of prophecy from Apollo; cursed her w/ never being believedPredicted events that led to fall of TroyCastor and PolluxTwin brothers, born of Leda and Jupiter (swan)Brothers to HelenHastened to her rescue when Theseus and Pirithous hauled her offCastor tamed horses; Pollux was a boxer

inseparableArgonautic expeditionCastor slain in war w/ Idas and LynceusPollux ransomed his life for CastorsJupiter allowed them life alternatelyConstellation of GeminiBattle of Lake Regillus/Temple in Rome

Causa belliFor the sake of warCaveat emptor(Let the) buyer bewarecensorTook head count in Rome to determine taxationcf./conferTo comparechimericalExisting only as the product of unchecked imagination; improbable; fantastically visionaryHead of lion, body of goat, tail of dragon, breathed deadly fireChimeara had terrorized Lycia until B. rode in on Peg. Killed himCincinnatus520-430 BCEConsul in 460Dictator in 458 and 439Hero, opponent of the plebsSon convicted and sentenced to death, he was forced to live on a small farmCalled to Rome to serve as dictator (6 mo. term) when war w/ Aequians, Sabines, and Volscii arosePromptly resigned at end of conflict model of civic virtueca./circaAround, used with datesCirceSorceress, daughter of Helios. Turned Odysseus men into swineDid not work on OdysseusFell in love with him and helped him on journey

Cleopatra VII69 Aug. 12, 31 BCLast pharaohPtolemy dynasty1 child w/ Caesar, Caesarion3 children with Mark AntonyAligned w/ MA in 44 BCE to oppose Octavians rule Lost to Octavians forces at Battle of ActiumBoth C and MA committed suicideCaesarion murdered at Octavians orderEgypt = Roman province, AegyptusCogito ergo sumI think therefore I amconcatenationA joining togetherHello, + World = Hello, WorldString operation of computer programming, + is the concatenation operatorCatena = chainConstantineEmperor, 306-337 CEHe and Licinius, co-emperor, issued Edict of Milan, 313religious tolerance in Empire Imperial residence at Byzantium = New RomePeople called it Constantinople, capital of Eastern Roman Empire for over 1000 yearsFounder of E. Roman EmpireCorpus delictiBody of crimeCrime must be proven to have happened before a conviction of said crime can occurDuh?corrigendaSomething that must be correctedcosmosOrderly, harmonious systemAntithesis of chaosPythagoras the first philosopher to use the term in reference to the universeCum grano salisWith a grain of saltCupid and PsychePsyche made Aphrodite jealous.Venus ordered Eros, her son, to punish her but he fell in love.Married her secretly, condition that he only visit her in the darkshe discovered his identity, Aphrodite punished herEventually forgiven and welcomes on Mt. OlympusCurriculum vitaeCourse of lifeAka, a resumeDe factoConcerning the factin practicePeople obeying a contract as though there were a law enforcing itDe jureconcerning the lawin law vs. in practicePractice may exist but may not necessarily be followeddefenestrationThe act of being thrown out a windowDemosthenesAthenian statesman and orator384-322 BCEOpposed Macedons expansionAttacked Phillip II for plans for southern expansionLeader of uprising against Alex the GreatCommitted suicide to avoid being murdered by supporters of Antipater, Alexs successorOne of 10 greatest Attic oratorsDeucalion and PyrrhaWarned by father Prometheus that Zeus would punish mortals with a floodHe and wife, P, built a huge shipRepopulated world by throwing stones which formed new men and women