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- Tityos - Wikipedia
Tityos or Tityus (Ancient Greek: Τιτυός) was a giant from Greek mythology
- TITYUS (Tityos) - Phocian Giant of Greek Mythology
In Greek mythology Tityus was an Euboean or Phocian giant who assaulted the goddess Leto as she travelling to the shrine of Delphi Her son Apollo quickly intervened and slew the giant with a volley of arrows and the blade of his golden sword
- Tityus – Mythopedia
Tityus, son of Zeus and Elara, was a brutish man of enormous size and strength He is best remembered for trying to rape Leto, one of Zeus’ lovers and the mother of the gods Apollo and Artemis For this crime, Tityus was slain by either Artemis, Apollo, or both
- Tityos in Greek Mythology - Greek Legends and Myths
Tityos was a giant in Greek mythology, and one of those individuals who would ultimately face eternal punishment, like Sisyphus and Tantalus, in Tartarus for his crimes Tityos was a son of Zeus, born due to the god’s wandering eye; for Zeus had spied the beautiful Elara
- Tityos in Greek Mythology - World History Edu
Tityos, also spelled Tityus, was a formidable giant in Greek mythology Known for his chthonic origins and tragic mythological tale, his story intertwines with the divine, the mortal, and the punitive forces of the Greek mythological cosmos
- Tityus | Facts, Information, and Mythology - Encyclopedia Mythica
Tityus is depicted on some Greek vases as a bearded man, succumbing to the attack of Apollo, for instance on a krater at Paris (ca 465 BCE) and on a kylix by the Penthesilea Painter (ca 455 BCE) in Munich
- Tityus - hellenicaworld. com
In Greek mythology the minor figure of Tityas (more commonly Tityus), a Titan-like figure of unbridled lust, was the son of Elara, who was a "daughter of Orchomenus" (Apollodorus) and one of Zeus ' many conquests
- Tityus, 1548 by Titian
Beginning at 1540s, Titna set about visually reconstructing those legends and images In his later years, following his Roman visit, he had many more occasions to renew and deepen his study of the ancient myths
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