- have
taken its name from
Cinyras.
According to Strabo, he had
previously ruled in the city of
Byblos in Phoenicia. The name
Cinyras does not
appear again...
- Metharme. She was the wife of
Cinyras, and the
mother of Adonis,
beloved of Aphrodite,
although Myrrha,
daughter of
Cinyras, is more
commonly named as the...
- age.
Cinyras agreed, and the
nurse was
quick to
bring Myrrha to him.
Myrrha left her father's room impregnated.
After several couplings,
Cinyras discovered...
- her father,
Cinyras.
Myrrha falls in love with her
father and
tricks him into ****ual intercourse.
After discovering her identity,
Cinyras draws his sword...
-
Cinyra may
refer to:
Kinnor (also
called a "
cinyra"), an
instrument of
ancient Israel Cinyra (beetle), a
genus of
beetle This
disambiguation page lists...
-
Libythea cinyras Trimen 1866. In: The Tree of Life Web Project.
Version 3
December 2007 (under construction).
Retrieved 31
October 2009.
Libythea cinyras holotype...
- her
wanderings to as far as Hyperborea.
Cinyras was a
ruler of Cyprus, who was a
friend of Agamemnon.
Cinyras promised to ****ist
Agamemnon in the Trojan...
-
Macrocneme cinyras is a moth of the
subfamily Arctiinae. It was
described by
William Schaus in 1889. It is
found in Mexico. Savela,
Markku (ed.). "Macrocneme...
-
Roman Hyginus,
Fabula 142,
Cinyras was a son of Paphus, thus
legitimate in the
patrilineal manner, but
Bibliotheke makes Cinyras an interloper, arriving...
- mythology,
being the
birthplace of
Aphrodite and Adonis, and home to King
Cinyras,
Teucer and Pygmalion.
Literary evidence suggests an
early Phoenician presence...
