- of
Korybantes,
including the Cabeiri, the
Korybantes Euboioi, the
Korybantes Samothrakioi.
Hoplodamos and his
Gigantes were
counted among Korybantes, and...
-
Their numbers vary, but
often they were ten spirit-men so like the
three Korybantes or the
Cabeiri that they were
often interchangeable. The
Dactyls were...
- term
Curetes (/kjʊəˈriːtiːz/; Gr****: Κουρῆτες) may
refer to:
Curetes or
Korybantes, the
dancing attendants respectively of Rhea or
Cybele in Gr**** mythology...
- son of
DaresNonnus of Panopolis, Idaeus, a son of
Socus and one of the
Korybantes Idaeus, a son of Dard**** (son of Zeus) Idaeus, one of the
three sons...
- Nations),
Egyptians (Persée, Phaëton),
Ethiopians (Persée, Phaëton), and
Korybantes (Atys). In addition, they are
often scored for
dances involving less pleasant...
-
herds and flocks, of
roads and
boundary stones, and the god of
thieves Korybantes (Κορύβαντες), the
crested dancers who
worshipped Cybele ****eus (Δαμνεύς)...
- dramas.
Plato ****ociates it with the
ecstatic cults of
Dionysus and the
Korybantes,
banning it from his
Republic but
permitting it in his Laws.
Players of...
- name to the
Corybantes (Koribantes), or
dancing priests of Phrygia. The
Korybantes were ****ociated with Orpheus,
another son of
Apollo and a Mousa, founder...
- groups.
Antistrophe Carpaea C****ia (dance)
Cordax Dionysiakos Hyporchema Korybantes Pyrrhichios (dance)
Syrtos In
Ancient Greece,
dance was a form of ritual...
-
short story by
Mathilda Malling Pyrrhic dance, a
coming of age
ritual for
Korybantes warriors in
Ancient Greece Pyrrhichios, an
ancient Gr****
dance described...
