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- Pallas – Mythopedia
The name “Pallas” (Greek Πάλλας, translit Pallas) was sometimes interpreted as meaning “maiden” in antiquity, as it was a common epithet of the goddess Athena Other early sources derived the name from the Greek verb pallō, meaning “shake ” However, the true etymology of the name is unknown and may be pre-Greek
- Evander – Mythopedia
Evander, son of Hermes, was a wise Arcadian who fled his homeland and immigrated to Italy There he built the city of Pallantium on the site that would eventually become Rome When the hero Aeneas later arrived in Italy, Evander supported him in his war against Turnus; but this support cost Evander the life of his son Pallas, who was killed in battle
- Styx – Mythopedia
Styx was married to Pallas, the son of the Titan Crius Their children, according to Hesiod, were the personifications Zelos (“Rivalry”), Nike (“Victory”), Kratos (“Strength”), and Bia (“Force”); Hyginus adds that they were also the parents of the Fountains, Lakes, and of the monster Scylla
- Homeric Hymns: 28. To Athena (Full Text) - Mythopedia
(1–18) I begin to sing of Pallas Athene, the glorious goddess, bright-eyed, inventive, unbending of heart, pure virgin, saviour of cities, courageous, Tritogeneia From his awful head wise Zeus himself bare her arrayed in warlike arms of flashing gold, and awe seized all the gods as they gazed
- Athena – Mythopedia
Athena and Pallas The story of how Athena acquired the additional name Pallas was already lost to history in ancient times; the Greeks did, however, devise myths to explain Athena’s double name There were several versions of this aetiological (i e , explanatory) myth In one version, Pallas was a close childhood friend of Athena
- Crius - Mythopedia
What few appearances he did have established him as the husband of the sea deity Eurybia and the father of Astraeus, Perses, and Pallas As Hesiod writes in his Theogony: “And Eurybia, bright goddess, was joined in love to Crius and bare great Astraeus, and Pallas, and Perses who also was eminent among all men in wisdom ” Pop Culture
- Iliad: Book 4 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
See ready Pallas waits thy high commands To raise in arms the Greek and Phrygian bands; Their sudden friendship by her arts may cease, And the proud Trojans first infringe the peace ” The sire of men and monarch of the sky The advice approved, and bade Minerva fly, Dissolve the league, and all her arts employ To make the breach the faithless
- Aeneas – Mythopedia
Inside the city, the panicked Amata killed herself, thinking Turnus already dead On the battlefield, Aeneas finally met Turnus in single combat Aeneas made quick work of him and wounded him in the thigh Though initially intending to spare his life, Aeneas flew into a rage when he remembered how Turnus had killed Pallas
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