-
three as the
number of
Charites, but that the
Athenians and
Spartans worshipped only two. For the
Athenians the two
Charites were Auxo and Hegemone,...
- The
Charité – Universitätsmedizin
Berlin (
Charité –
Berlin University of Medicine; French: [ʃaʁite] ) is Europe's
largest university hospital, affiliated...
- is the
youngest of the
Charites.
According to the Dionysiaca,
Aglaia is one of the "dancers of Orchomenus" (i.e. the
Charites, per Pindar),
along with...
- 'the glorious'[citation needed]) was one of the
Charites (Graces). The
Lakedaemonians say that the
Charites are the two who gave them the
names of Cleta...
- romanized: Tháleia, lit. 'the joyous, the abundance') was one of the
three Charites,
along with her
sisters Aglaea and Euphrosyne. The Gr**** word
thalia is...
- in c. 600 BC.
classical Orchomenos was
known for its
sanctuary of the
Charites or Graces, the
oldest in the city (the 9th
century Byzantine monastery...
- personages: Euanthe,
mother of the
Charites: Aglaia,
Euphrosyne and
Thalia by Zeus.
Other names for the
mother of the
Charites were Eurynome, Eunomia, Eurydome...
- The
Three Graces may
refer to:
Charites,
three goddesses in Gr****
mythology (Euphrosyne, Aglaia, and Thalia), in whom
beauty was
deified The
Three Graces...
-
probably includes Pasithea. In the Iliad,
Pasithea is one of the
younger Charites/Graces. In book 14, Hera
approaches Hypnos, the god of sleep, for help...
- (Gr****: Καλλεις, or Calleis), in
ancient Gr**** religion, was one of the
Charites (Graces),
daughters of Zeus (Jupiter). Kale is the wife of
Hephaestus according...
