-
crying out “
Iacchus”. This
miraculous event was
interpreted as a sign of the
eventual Gr****
victory at the
Battle of
Salamis (480 BC).
Iacchus was also possibly...
- Hard, p. 134; Grimal, s.v.
Iacchus, p. 224; Tripp, s.v.
Iacchus, p. 313; Rose,
Oxford classical Dictionary s.v.
Iacchus;
scholiast on Aristophanes, Frogs...
- Eleusis, he is
known as a son of Zeus and Demeter. The name
Iacchus may come from
iacchus, a hymn sung in
honor of him. With the
epithet Liknites ("he...
- This said, she drew
aside her robes, and
showed A
sight of shame;
child Iacchus was there, And laughing,
plunged his hand
below her ****. Then smiled...
-
Trapezites iacchus, the
Iacchus skipper, is a
butterfly of the
family Hesperiidae. It is
found in the
Australian states of New
South Wales and Queensland...
- Ovid
addresses the child-god
Iacchus as "puer aeternus" and
praises him for his role in the
Eleusinian mysteries.
Iacchus is
later identified with the...
-
named for him,
called Iacchus, and sung
during the
procession – or the
personification of the
ritual cry "Íakhe". See Smith,
Iacchus; Aristophanes, Frogs...
-
surviving child by Dionysus, is
Iacchus, a
minor deity connected with the
Eleusinian mysteries,
although other accounts have
Iacchus, when not
identified with...
- all
deities the
nearest related to Aphrodite."
Myrtle is the
garland of
Iacchus,
according to Aristophanes, and of the
victors at the
Theban Iolaea, held...
-
Poseidon Zeus
Chthonic deities Hades ****phone
Angelos Erinyes Gaia
Hecate Iacchus Melinoë
Triptolemus Trophonius Lesser deities Alpheus Amphitrite Asclepius...
