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1 Кианейские острова
Mythology: Cyanean rocks (In Greek mythology, the Symplegades, also known as the Cyanean Rocks or Clashing Rocks were a pair of rocks at the Bosporus that clashed together randomly)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Кианейские острова
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2 Сизифов труд
Mythology: Sisyphean toil (according to Greek mythology, Sisyphus, king of Corinth, was condemned in Tartarus to roll ceaselessly a huge stone up the hill) -
3 сизифов труд
Mythology: Sisyphean toil (according to Greek mythology, Sisyphus, king of Corinth, was condemned in Tartarus to roll ceaselessly a huge stone up the hill) -
4 Анакты
Greek mythology: Anakes -
5 Дамокл
Greek mythology: Damocles -
6 Питон
Greek mythology: Python (чудовищный змей) -
7 Цитера
Greek mythology: Cytherea (культовое прозвище Афродиты) -
8 Эрот
Greek mythology: Eros -
9 загробный мир блаженства
Greek mythology: Elysian FieldsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > загробный мир блаженства
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10 немейский лев
Greek mythology: Nemean lion -
11 питон
Greek mythology: Python (чудовищный змей) -
12 суд Париса
Greek mythology: Judgement of Paris (в споре трёх богинь) -
13 чудовище в образе женщины, пьющее кровь детей
Greek mythology: lamiaУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > чудовище в образе женщины, пьющее кровь детей
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14 эмпиреи
Greek mythology: empyrean -
15 легенды и мифы Древней Греции
Religion: Greek mythologyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > легенды и мифы Древней Греции
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16 Ехидна
1) Religion: Echidna (Monster of Greek mythology, half-woman, half-serpent)2) Greek mythology: Echidna (полуженщина-полузмея)3) Greek: (Echidna) echidna (полуженщина-полузмея) -
17 ехидна
1) Religion: Echidna (Monster of Greek mythology, half-woman, half-serpent)2) Greek mythology: Echidna (полуженщина-полузмея)3) Greek: (Echidna) echidna (полуженщина-полузмея) -
18 Адонис
1) Botanical term: pheasant's eye (Adonis gen.)2) Religion: Adonis (In Greek mythology, a youth loved by Aphrodite who is killed at hunting by a wild boar and restored to Aphrodite from Hades for a part of each year)3) Greek mythology: Adonis -
19 Антей
1) Religion: Antaeus (In Greek mythology, a giant of Libya, the son of the sea god Poseidon and the Earth goddess Gaea)2) Greek mythology: Antaeus -
20 Артемида
1) Religion: Artemis( In Greek religion, the goddess of wild animals, the hunt, and vegetation, and of chastity and childbirth)2) Greek mythology: Artemis3) Mythology: Cynthia
См. также в других словарях:
Greek mythology — Bust of Zeus, Otricoli (Sala Rotonda, Museo Pio Clementino, Vatican) Topics in Greek mythology Gods … Wikipedia
Greek mythology — Oral and literary traditions of the ancient Greeks concerning their gods and heroes and the nature and history of the cosmos. The Greek myths and legends are known today primarily from Greek literature, including such classic works as Homer s… … Universalium
Greek mythology in western art and literature — The widespread adoption of Christianity would not curb the popularity of the myths and their continual recycling in art, music and literature. With the rediscovery of classical antiquity in Renaissance, the poetry of Ovid became a major influence … Wikipedia
Giants (Greek mythology) — Gigantomachia: Dionysos attacking a Giant, Attic red figure pelike, c. 460 BC, Louvre. Gigantes redirects here. For the Giants in other cultures, see Giant (mythology). For the giant figures of Spanish culture, see Gigantes y cabezudos. For the… … Wikipedia
Chelone (Greek mythology) — For other uses, see Chelone (disambiguation). Chelone (Χελωνη, Khelônê), an Oread nymph of Arcadia in Greek mythology, invented to provide an etiological myth for the tortoise: in one of Aesop s Fables, she refused to attend or was very naughty… … Wikipedia
Pleiades (Greek mythology) — For the Pleiades in other mythologies, see Pleiades in folklore and literature. The Pleiades (1885) by the Symbolist painter Elihu Vedder The Pleiades ( … Wikipedia
Busiris (Greek mythology) — Busiris is the Greek name of a place in Egypt, which in Egyptian, was named djed (also spelt djedu ). The location was a centre for the cult of Osiris, thus the reason for the Greeks choosing the name. The word Busiris was also used to refer to… … Wikipedia
Ops (Greek mythology) — For the Roman goddess, see Ops. In Greek mythology, the name Ops may refer to: Ops (male), son of Peisenor and father of Eurycleia.[1] He may or may not be the same as Ops, father of Melas.[2] Ops (female), mother of Eurypylus by Euaemon.[3]… … Wikipedia
Keres (Greek mythology) — In Greek mythology, the Ceres (Κῆρες; singular: Cer Κήρ) were female death spirits. The Keres were daughters of Nyx, and as such the sisters of Fate (Moirae), Doom (Moros), Death and Sleep (Thanatos and Hypnos), Strife (Eris), Old Age (Geras),… … Wikipedia
Palamedes (Greek mythology) — In Greek mythology, Palamedes was the son of Nauplius and either Clymene or Philyra or Hesione.He is said to have invented counting, currency, weights and measures, jokes, dice and a forerunner of chess called pessoi , as well as military ranks.… … Wikipedia
Nana (Greek mythology) — For other uses, see Nana (disambiguation). In Greek mythology, Nana (Greek : Νάνα) was a daughter of the Phrygian river god Sangarius, the river Sakarya is located in present day Turkey. She became pregnant when an almond from an almond tree … Wikipedia
