References For Aristaeus References for aristaeus the elder. Biography in Dictionary of ScientificBiography (New York 19701990). Books JL Coolidge, A history http://intranet.woodvillehs.sa.edu.au/pages/resources/maths/History/~DZ772B.htm
ON THE NATURE OF ELEMENTS It is the work of three men, Euclid the author of the Elements, Apollonius of Perga,and aristaeus the elder, and proceeds by way of analysis and synthesis. http://www.headmap.com/book/euclid/before/nature.htm
Extractions: [p. 114] It would not be easy to find a more lucid explanation of the terms element and elementary , and of the distinction between them, than is found in Proclus , who is doubtless, here as so often, quoting from Geminus. There are, says Proclus, in the whole of geometry certain leading theorems, bearing to those which follow the relation of a principle, all-pervading, and furnishing proofs of many properties. Such theorems are called by the name of elements ; and their function may be compared to that of the letters of the alphabet in relation to language, letters being indeed called by the same name in Greek (stoicheia). The term elementary , on the other hand, has a wider application: it is applicable to things âwhich extend to greater multiplicity, and, though possessing simplicity and elegance, have no longer the same dignity as the elements , because their investigation is not of general use in the whole of the science, e.g. the proposition that in triangles the perpendiculars from the angles to the transverse sides meet in a point.â âAgain, the term
Divinities Of Waters & Landscapes, Greek Mythology Link. aristaeus, who was a seer, was instructed by the Centaur Chiron Apd.3.4.4; Arg.2.500ff SoAthamas 1, being out of his mind, hunted his elder son Learchus as a http://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/Waters.html
Extractions: Abbreviations Aristaeus , the bee-keeper, learned the arts of healing and prophecy from the MUSES , who also gave him a bride, Autonoe 2, the daughter of Cadmus . He discovered the olive and the honey, competing with the latter against the wine of Dionysus 2 , even though he joined this god in his Indian War. Yet Zeus , they say, gave the first prize to the wine. When his son Actaeon died Aristaeus, out of grief, migrated to Sardinia. Aristaeus was son of Apollo and of Cyrene , one of the NYMPHS . His children by Autonoe 2 were Actaeon , Macris, Charmus, and Callicarpus. It is said that after dwelling some time near Mount Haemus in Thrace he never was seen again by men and received immortal honours. Aristaeus, who was a seer, was instructed by the Centaur Chiron [Apd.3.4.4; Arg.2.500ff., 4.1131; Cic.ND.3.45; Dio.4.81.1-3, 4.82.6.; Hes.The.977; Nonn.5.215, 13.253ff., 13.298; Pau.10.17.3; Vir.Geo.4.318].
Dionysus 2, Greek Mythology Link. But some say that it was aristaeus who discovered honey, and that he competed with 1,drove them mad in such a way that Athamas 1 hunted his elder son Learchus http://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/Dionysus2.html
Extractions: By Carlos Parada, author of Genealogical Guide to Greek Mythology Dionysus 2 Dionysus 2 Relevant links Dionysus 2 in GROUPS "... Wait a moment while I fetch you some mellow wine , so that you may first make a libation to Zeus and the other immortals and then, if you like, enjoy a drink yourself. Wine is a great comfort to a weary man ..." Hecabe 1 to Hector 1 . Homer, Iliad "O Cyclops, son of the sea-god, come see what kind of divine drink this is that Greece provides from its vines, the gleaming cup of Dionysus." Odysseus to Polyphemus 2 . Euripides, Cyclops Polyphemus 2 Who is this Dionysus? Is he worshipped as a god?
Wenceslas Hollar Artworks And Fine Art At Arthistorynet.com the elder, 1644 Robert Heath (Sir), 1664 Hans von Zurich, 1647 Lady slaying Volscens,17th century Illustration to Virgil s Georgics aristaeus seizing Proteus http://wwar.com/masters/h/hollar-wenceslas-works.html
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2000.07.24 to understand the capture of Proteus which Cyrene recommends and aristaeus carriesout The elder Pliny mentions the Pramnian wine, which he places in the region http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2000/2000-07-24.html
Extractions: One cannot accuse Llewelyn Morgan of being coy. He begins the printed version of his doctoral thesis written at Cambridge under the supervision of Philip Hardie by proposing to read Virgil's four books on agriculture "as a thoroughgoing exercise in Octavianic propaganda, a precise response to the requirements of the regime headed by Octavian which at the time of the poem's completion was emerging from the chaos of the Civil Wars; a text, in other words, capable of yielding a highly optimistic purport". Hereby he not only turns against the predominant interpretation of the Georgics as a document of Virgil's dark vision of the world, but also against "the current author-orientated emphasis" (p.13). It seems doubtful, however, whether the Georgics can be explained simply by referring to the contemporary political necessities. Such an interpretation does not leave any room for e.g. what Friedrich Klingner has called Virgil's "innere Zwiesprache mit Lucrez". It seems equally difficult to account for what the same scholar termed "Die Einheit des Virgilischen Lebenswerkes".
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 1999.07.06 He then draws an analogy between Cyrene's interactions with aristaeus, and the georgic andon the treatise of Seneca the elder that promotes declamation as a http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/1999/1999-07-06.html
Extractions: Contributors: Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, Thomas Habinek, Florence Dupont, Alessandro Schiesaro, Ellen Oliensis, Eleanor Winsor Leach, Elaine Fantham, Andrew Feldherr, Barbara Kellum, Philip Hardie, W. Martin Bloomer Reviews such as this one present logistical difficulties to the reviewer. How does one write a short (enough) review of a collection that tackles a massive subject culture in the Augustan age using a complex field of analysis only now making inroads in classical scholarship cultural studies? (One answer seems to be "slowly," and this reviewer apologizes to the editors and the authors for the lateness of her review.) The Roman Cultural Revolution takes both small and great steps towards bringing the aims of cultural studies into classics, especially the notion that different types of cultural products history, architecture, poetry may be productively analyzed using the same tools, and that the high walls between disciplines are not insurmountable. In this way the collection advances the argument for interdisciplinary approaches to the ancient world perhaps more than the argument for importing "cultural studies" into classics (although clearly, there is overlap between the two aims).
220401myth.html Parallels in broad plot and fine detail between a Greek myth and a Maori myth. Plus, a chemical explanati Category Science Social Sciences Alternative Ancient Contact Mataora married a woman named Niwareka who had come up to this world from the underworld;he became jealous of his elder brother Tautoru aristaeus and Eurydike. http://www.geocities.com/acgyles/myth.html
Extractions: T R A C I N G . H U M A N . W A N D E R I N G S ARCHAEOLOGY AND MYTHOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGY ET MYTHOLOGIE Andrew Gyles Return to main index page C O N T E N T S CLICK ON TITLE TO GO STRAIGHT TO ARTICLE - The Argo voyages to a source of elektron ... - Parallels in broad plot and fine detail between a Greek myth and a Maori myth CLIQUETEZ SUR LE TITRE POUR ALLER DIRECTEMENT À L'ARTICLE (Ces articles en français ont été traduits de l'anglais par un ordinateur Internet. Je fais des excuses pour tous les infelicities d'expression.) - L'oreichalkos de Platon - Parallèles entre un mythe grec et un mythe maori ARTICLES ARE ARRANGED BELOW BY DATE OF PUBLICATION, NEWEST AT TOP CONTENTS The Argo voyages to a source of elektron oreichalkos or boric acid?) Two contributors to sci.archaeology Was oreichalkos amber? A subscriber to the internet discussion group sci.archaeology, Eric Stevens, posted on 21st April 2001 some of his thoughts on oreichalkos, including the following excerpt: 'Whether the ancient Greek word "orichalc" meant copper, bronze, brass, a gold-silver alloy or amber, has been much debated in this news group. The following (translated) quotation from Pausanias, "Description of Greece" 5.7 ff may explain at least some of the source of the confusion ... '"This amber of which the statue of Augustus is made, when found native in the sand of the Eridanus, is very rare and precious to men for many reasons; the other 'amber' is an alloy of gold and silver".
Greek Mythology: ENCYCLOPEDIA A-C aristaeus (Aristaios) A rustic god of beekeeping, cheese-making, olive-growing and Charites,elder (Kharites) Three goddesses of beauty, mirth and festive good http://www.theoi.com/ABC.htm
Extractions: Web Site Created by Aaron Atsma A Aceso (Akeso) The goddess of curing illness and healing wounds. Acheloides (Akheloides) The naiad daughters of the river Achelous who attended on the god in his river-bed palace. Achelous (Akheloios) A river of Aetolia and its god. He wrestled Heracles for the hand of Deianeira but lost the contest and with it his horn. Acheron (Akheron) The underworld river of pain and its god. Achlys (Akhlys) The ugly hag who personified misery. Achos (Akhos) The female personification of distress. Acis (Akis) A boy loved by the Nereid Galatea who was crushed beneath a rock by the jealous Cyclops Polyphemus and on his death transformed into a Sicilian River-God. Acmon (1) (Akmon) One of the Dactyls. Acmon (2) (Akmon) One of the monkey-like Cercopes. Acraea (Akraia) A naiad daughter of the river Asterion. With her sisters Euboea and Prosymna she nursed Hera as a child. Acratus (Akratos) A daimon attendant of the god Apollon.
Isis Unveiled By H. P. Blavatsky, Vol 2, Ch 3 the early few apostles most resembled a religion preached by Jesus himself is the elder of these 2, Page 129 THE aristaeus EURYDIKE FABLE EXPLAINED. http://www.theosociety.org/pasadena/isis/iu2-03.htm
Extractions: With thy own blessed and impulsive fire!" P ROCLUS; T AYLOR: To Minerva. "Now faith is the substance of things. . . . By faith the harlot Rahab perished not with them that believed not, when she had received the spies in peace. " Hebrews xi "What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man hath faith, and have not works? Can FAITH save him?
Extractions: E ncyclopedic Theosophical Glossary: Ard-Asr EDITORS' NOTE: This electronic version of the Encyclopedic Theosophical Glossary is presented to the public as a work in progress. The manuscript, produced originally in the 1930s and '40s, is currently being revised and expanded by the Editorial Committee. Theosophical University Press is presenting this working version online because, even in its present unfinished form, we feel that the contents will be of value to students of theosophical literature, particularly of the works of H. P. Blavatsky. The manuscript will be updated periodically. Comments, corrections, and suggestions are welcome; please send to eglossary@theosociety.org NB Quick links: Aa-Adh Adi-Ag Ah-Al Am-Ani ... List of Abbreviations Ardan See ERIDANUS Ardeshan Ardeshir Babagan Revisor and translator of the Zend-avesta Ardhamatra (Sanskrit) [from ardha half + matra a metrical unit] Half a short syllable; the Nadabindu-Upanishad in speaking of Aum says that the syllable or character A is considered to be Kalahamsa's right wing; U, the left wing; M, the tail of the Swan, and the ardhamatra its head (cf VS 5, 74-5). In the Mahabharata kalahamsa is the name of several species of the hamsa bird, a goose or swan. Ardhamatra is a mystical term for one of the portions of the swan of time Brahma or the manifest or Third Logos of the universe, whose emanation or creative activity is hamsa-vahana (the vehicle or carrier of the swan). Ardhamatra, therefore, has reference to the egoic individuality of the cosmic Third Logos or Brahma (also called Purusha), considered to be "one-half the measure" of the eternal past and the eternal future such egoic individuality being the product in space and time of the continuously reimbodying spirit of the universe, evolving and changing its nature by evolution as the cycles of time pass from the present into the past, and forwards into the future.
Absyrtus aristaeus. The son of Apollo, the patron of dairyfarming, apiculture etc. Ciceromentions that Dionysius the elder, Tyrant of Syracuse wrenched off the gold. http://www.tkline.freeserve.co.uk/OvTrisExPIndexABC.htm
A/AR ARABESQUE ARABGIR ARABI PASHA ARABIA ARABIA LITERATURE ARIMASPI ARIMINUM ARIOBARZANES ARION ARIOSTO, LODOVICO ARISTAENETUS aristaeus ARISTAGORASARISTANDER ARNO OF SALZBURG ARNOBIUS ARNOBIUS THE elder ARNOBIUS THE http://1911encyclopedia.org/A/AR/
Untitled Document aristaeus (Aristaios) A rustic god of beekeeping, cheese-making, olive-growingand hunting. Coeus (Koios) The elder Titan-god of the questioning intellect. http://www.whiteshadow38.com/greekabc.htm
Extractions: A Aceso (Akeso) The goddess of curing illness. Acheloides (Akheloides) The naiad daughters of the river Achelous who attended on the god in his river-bed palace. Achelous (Akheloios) A river of Aetolia and its god. He wrestled Heracles for the hand of Deianeira but lost the contest and with it his horn. Acheron (Akheron) The underworld river of pain and its god. Achlys (Akhlys) The ugly hag who personified misery. Achos (Akhos) The female personification of distress. Acmon (1) (Akmon) One of the Dactyls. Acmon (2) (Akmon) One of the monkey-like Cercopes. Acraea (Akraia) A naiad daughter of the river Asterion. With her sisters Euboea and Prosymna she nursed Hera as a child. Acratus (Akratos) A daimon attendant of the god Apollon. Acte (Akte) The ninth of the twelve Horai (Hours), she was the goddess of one of the afternoon hours. Adephagia The goddess of gluttony.
Chapter III most resembleda religion preached by Jesus himselfis the elder of these The fableof aristaeus pursuing Eurydike into the woods where a serpent occasions http://www.sacred-texts.com/the/iu/iu102.htm
Extractions: With thy own blessed and impulsive fire!" P ROCLUS; T AYLOR: To Minerva. "Now faith is the substance of things. . . . By faith the harlot Rahab perished not with them that believed not, when she had received the spies in peace. Hebrews xi "What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man hath faith, and have not works? Can FAITH save him? . . . Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way?" James ii. 14, 25.
APOLLO He collaborated with his father Apollinaris the elder a reproducing the Old Testament Heis e god of agriculture, specially connected with aristaeus (qv), sl1 http://57.1911encyclopedia.org/A/AP/APOLLO.htm
Extractions: Epistles of Ignatius.There are two collections of letters s1~ aring the name of Ignatius, who was martyred between 1o5 d 117. The first consists of seven letters addressed by Ignatius cc the Ephesians, Magnesians, Trallians, Romans, Philadelphians, iyrnaeans and to Polycarp. The second collection consists of th 1 preceding extensively interpolated, and six others of Mary ~ Ignatius, of Iguatius to Mary, to the Tarsians, Antiochians, L iippians and Hero, a deacon of Antioch. The latter collection. Lf a pseudepigraph written in the 4th century or the beginning the 5th. The authenticity of the first collection also has been C nied, but the evidence appears to be against this contention. p~ fe literature is overwhelming in its extent. See Zahn, Patr. ~ost. Op., 1876; Funk2, Die apostol. Väter, 1901; Lightfoot2, (i ~ostolic Fathers, 1889. Epistle of Polycarp.The genuineness of this epistle stands (j falls with that of the Ignatian epistles. See article in Smiths clionary of Christian Biography, iv. 423-431; Lightfoot, 4~ ~ostolic Fathers, ~. 629-702; also POLYCARP. A.
ORPHREY in this form belongs to the time of Virgil, who first introduces the name of aristaeus. succeededto the earldom of Cork on the failure of the elder branch of http://20.1911encyclopedia.org/O/OR/ORPHREY.htm
Extractions: After the death of Eurydice, Orpheus rejected the advances of the Thracian women, who, jealous of his faithfulness to the memory of his lost wife, tore him to pieces during the frenzy of tile Bacchic orgies. His head and lyre floated down the swift Hebrus to the Lesbian shore, where the inhabitants buried his head and a shrine was built in his honour near Antissa. The lyre was carried to heaven by the Muses, and was placed amongst the stars. The Muses also gathered up the fragments of his body and buried them at Leibethra below Olympus, where the nightingales sang over his grave, while yet another legend places his tomb at Dium, near Pydna in Macedonia. Other accounts of his death are: that he killed himself from grief at the failure of his journey to Hades; that he was struck with lightning by Zeus for having revealed the mysteries of the gods to men; or he was torn to pieces by the Maenads for having abandoned the cult of Dionysus for that of Apollo. According to Gruppe, the legend of the death of Orpheus is a late imitation of the Adonis-Osiris myth. Osiris, like Orpheus, is torn in pieces, and his head floats down every year from Egypt to Byblus; the body of Attis, the Phrygian counterpart of Adonis, like that of Orpheus, does not suffer decay. The story is repeated
Constantinegreat Pliny the elder, who died during the eruption of the Mount Vesuvius (79 AD who issupposed to have taught the Greeks how to make youghourt was called aristaeus. http://www.ncf.ca/bg-ottawa/Constantinegreat.html
Extractions: By G Sotiroff I. In his book entitled De Magistratibus Ioannes Lydus reports that Constantine the Great wrote, in his native ( oikeia ) tongue, some Discourses which he left to posterity [1]. While avoiding carefully to specify what exactly this native tongue of Constantine was, the Lydian , deliberately or not, gives us a clue. Evidently, Constantines domestic landuage could not have been Greek; otherwise the adjective ( oikeio s) would have been out of place, even confusing [2]. Neither could Constantines native tongue have been Latin. To designate the Latin tongue otherwise than by its name, Byzantine writers generally used the words patri s jonh in his own home? The Lydian wrote his book sometime between years 551 and 564 A.D., when Latin in Constantinople was in full retreat [3]. Justinian himself is said to have spoken broken Latin, and Greek like a barbarian [4]. This was two centuries after the death of Constantine. Clearly, throughout this period, there was in Constantinople people who could read Latin and/or Greek, and also people who could read Constantines Discourses , written in his domestic language. The Lydian darkly hints that in his time Latin was being pushed out of official business. But, by what other language?
