-
Camillo to use his
privileged position as his
cupbearer to
poison Polixenes: Ay, and thou his
cupbearer, whom I from
meaner form have
benched and reared...
-
whisking Ganymede away to the heavens. Ever since, the boy has
served as
cupbearer to the gods. Ovid has
Orpheus sing the tale in his Metamorphoses. Astronomical...
- was a
Norman knight who came to
Scotland with
David I and
served as his
cupbearer.
Ranulf was
probably born in the
Cotentin Peninsula at Soules, the family's...
-
integrated into the
charge within the
escutcheon (as in the case of the Arch-
Cupbearer,
where the Lion of
Bohemia acquired a "simple crown" held in its dexter...
-
December 1430), of Wymington, Bedfordshire, was
Sheriff of Yorkshire,
Cupbearer and
Chief Butler and
Constable of York
Castle was an
English landowner...
- Hermes. Tros was
consoled that his son was now
immortal and
would be the
cupbearer for the gods, a
position of much distinction.
Plato accounts for the pederastic...
- Bay. Of
Syrian origin, his
career was meteoric. He was
royal scribe and
cupbearer at the
beginning of the reign, and
grand chancellor at the end. Pharaoh...
-
Joseph interpreting the
dreams of the
baker and the
cupbearer, by
Benjamin Cuyp, c. 1630...
- The
master of the
cupbearers or
master of the cup-bearers (German: Königliche Oberst-Grossmundschenke, Hungarian: főpohárnok, Slovak: pohárnik and Latin:...
- described. Much of the erotic-amorous
poetry of the
period is
devoted to the
cupbearer or wine pourer,
combining the
bacchic (خمريات jamriyyat) and homoerotic...
