- Gr**** mythology,
Admetus (/ædˈmiːtəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἄδμητος Admētos
means 'untamed, untameable') was a king of
Pherae in Thessaly.
Admetus succeeded his...
-
refuge was the
house of
Admetus. As
Admetus was absent,
Admetus' queen, Phthia,
welcomed Themistocles. On his
return to Epirus,
Admetus ****ured Themistocles...
-
intoxicated by Alcestis. Alcestis, who had two
children with
Admetus,
became extremely saddened when
Admetus became very sick and
eventually died.
Alcestis used...
- King
Admetus was able to do this
because he was
helped by Apollo, who had been
banished from
Olympus for one year to
serve as a
shepherd to
Admetus. With...
-
Admetus (Gr. Αδμητος) was a Gr****
epigrammatist who
lived in the
early part of the 2nd
century AD. One of his
lines is
preserved by Lucian. Demonax, 44...
-
Apollo wishes to
repay Admetus'
hospitality and
offers him
freedom from death. The gift, however,
comes with a price:
Admetus must find
someone to take...
- then retires.
Admetus, rejuvenated,
enters with his
friend Hercules,
celebrating his recovery.
Lamentations are
heard from
within and
Admetus is horrified...
-
Admetus or
Admetos (Gr****: Ἄδμητος) may
refer to:
Admetus,
mythological king of
Pherae in
Thessaly Admetus, son of
Augeas Admetus (epigrammatist), 2nd-century...
- in 1967.
Admetus' dam La Milo won four
races and went on to
become a very
successful broodmare,
later producing The
Derby winner Troy.
Admetus was sent...
-
Apollo was "fired with love" for
Admetus.
Plutarch lists Admetus as one of Apollo's
lovers and says that
Apollo served Admetus because he
doted upon him. Latin...
