-
Tryphé (Gr****: τρυφή) –
variously glossed as "softness", "voluptuousness", "magnificence" and "extravagance", none
fully adequate – is a
concept that drew...
- Antiochus XI's
portrait was part of the
tryphé-king tradition,
heavily used by Antiochus VIII. The ruler's
portrait express tryphé (luxury and magnificence), where...
- ****ociated with the
royal ideal of o****nce and luxury,
known in Gr**** as
tryphe,
which Ptolemy IV
wished to cultivate.
Several new
festivals of Dionysus...
- his
argument that
luxury leads to catastrophe. This
concept was
called tryphé and was a po****r
belief in his time, at the turn of the 2nd
century AD...
- (forgetfulness),
Misoponia (laziness),
Hedone (pleasure),
Anoia (dementia),
Tryphe (wantonness), and two gods,
Komos (intemperance) and
Nigretos Hypnos (heavy...
- This was, however, a
conscious image invoking the ****enistic
concept of
Tryphe -
meaning good life,
which the last
Seleucids strove to be ****ociated with...
- Autocrator. 'Tryphon'
referred to the ****enistic
royal virtue of
tryphe (luxury).
Tryphe was
sometimes a
negative attribute,
implying softness, but could...
- Cyrene,
Ptolemy VIII
attempted to
display the ****enistic
royal virtue of
tryphe (luxury). The main
priesthood in
Cyrene was the
position of the
priest of...
-
Dialogues Grecs (Five
Short Gr**** Dialogues, 1901),
under the
pseudonym Tryphé. The name came from the
works of
Pierre Louÿs, who
helped edit and revise...
- as a boy took care of geese. His name is
derived from the Gr**** τρυφή (
tryphe)
meaning "softness, delicacy". He
acquired fame as a healer, especially...
