- leaves.
Hence his
thyrsus is
called "a
spear enveloped in vine-leaves", and its
point was
thought to
incite to madness. The
thyrsus, ****ociated with the...
-
Saint Thyrsus /ˈθɜːrsəs/ or
Thyrse /ˈθɜːrs/ (Ancient Gr****: Θύρσος, romanized: Thúrsos,
literally "
thyrsus";
Spanish and Portuguese: Tirso; French: Thyrse;...
-
honey from the streams. They
strike rocks with the
thyrsus, and
water gushes forth. They
lower the
thyrsus to the earth, and a
spring of wine
bubbles up....
- Look up
thyrsus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
thyrsus is a
staff of
giant fennel covered with ivy
vines and leaves.
Thyrsus may also
refer to:...
- The
giant Thyrsus is a
mythical figure from Tyrol. He is said to have
lived in
Leithen close to Reith.
Thyrsus is
mentioned in the
legend of the giant...
- fear and care, and
subvert the
oppressive restraints of the powerful. His
thyrsus, a fennel-stem sceptre,
sometimes wound with ivy and
dripping with honey...
- or in a
chariot drawn by panthers, and is also
recognized by his
iconic thyrsus.
Besides the
grapevine and its
clashing alter-ego, the
poisonous ivy plant...
-
publication now in the
public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
Thyrsus González de Santalla".
Catholic Encyclopedia. New York:
Robert Appleton...
-
Meeting between Thyrsus, YSEE, and
Pietas Comunità Gentile...
- with his
right hand off to his left, and with his left hand
grasps his
thyrsus and also
points down to earth. The
painting originally depicted John the...
