Unit: Ovid II translated into English by Tony Kline
Calliope is singing songs (Muses)
Singing of the different stories:
Cupid striking Dis (Hades) with an arrow
-his arrow makes the god fall in love
-falls in love with Proserpine (Persophone), the daughter of the goddess Ceres
Calliope:
Calliope is singing songs (Muses)
Singing of the different stories:
Cupid striking Dis (Hades) with an arrow
-his arrow makes the god fall in love
-falls in love with Proserpine (Persophone), the daughter of the goddess Ceres
Calliope:
- hair bound with ivy
- plays the harp
- son of Venus
- called by Venus to make Hades fall in love so that he would not destroy Ceres' gifts
- "My child, my hands and weapons, my power, seize those arrows, that overcome all, and devise a path for your swift arrows, to the heart of that god to whom the final share of the triple kingdom fell."
- love's power diminishes with Venus
- all things are Cere's gifts
- daughter is persephone
- searched for her daughter after Hades took her
- she found her daughter's ribbon near the water and knew that Persephone had been raped
- Ceres made the land unfertile
- she created a massive storm
- her brother is Jupiter
- She asks Jupiter for help
- Persephone can only return to heaven as long as she will never eat again (Persephone's Fate)
- raped by Hades
- she was a virgin
- Hades took her form a field as she was picking flowers
- daughter of Ceres
- Persephone's Fate: not allowed to ever eat again
- ended up eating some fruit and seeds in a garden
- the nymphs of Avernus saw her eat and prevented her return to heaven (by cruel disclosure)
- the nymph was punished and was turned into an owl; a feared creature
- Jupiter allowed Persephone to spend time in both kingdoms (heaven and hell). She would spend some months with Hades and then some in heaven with her mom.
- In Greek mythology, she is the daughter of Zeus and Demeter
- known as Dis
- rapes Persephone because he sees her and immediately falls in love
- he was struck by Cupid's arrow
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