", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. "In all the towns of Lydia Arachne's work had won a memorable name, although her home was humble and Hypaepae where she lived was humble too. § 5; Apollon.
EKHO (Echo) A Oreiad nymph of Mount Helikon (Helicon) in Boiotia, and a handmaiden of the goddess Hera. 372 ff : Dryads are exclusively female and use males of other humanoid races only for mating purposes, taking strong ones to pass their traits onto their children. Why did not Daphne (the Laurel) speak out--"Maiden, beware, drink not the deceiving water! Others included the Nymphai Aigeiroi (of black poplars), Ampeloi (of grape vines), Balanis (of the ilex), Karyai (of the hazel-nut), Kraneiai (of cherry-trees), Moreai (of the mulberry), Pteleai (of elm trees), and Sykei (of fig trees). Ship-wright, spare me! : Strabo, Geography 10. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or 7th B.C.) N.B. 259 ff (trans.
", Ovid, Metamorphoses 3. "The dead body of Orontes [an Indian prince] was carried away swollen by the restless waters, until the stream vomited out the floating corpse upon the bank breathless and cold. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : She was cursed to only repeat the words of others by her mistress. ii. 19 (trans. 7; Theocrit. I am a Hamadryas of the beautiful leaves, in the place where the enemy warriors lie in ambush. to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Fasti 2.
"On the green grass he [the handsome youth Narkissos (Narcissus)] drooped his weary head, and those bright eyes that loved their master's beauty closed in death .
622 ff : ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47.
Should any young girl wander into their forest, be her a peasant's child or even a princess, she is subjected to transformation.
Oreads], often leave Pactolus' stream [Naiades], delighted both to see the cloth she wove and watch her working too; such grace she had . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. While after the conquest some dryad cultures survived in other forests and forged a relative peace with Nordlings, it was Brokilon which was most famed. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : "Another [drunken Satyros] turning his unsteady took towards a tree espied a Nymphe half-hidden, unveiled, close at hand; and he would have crawled up he highest tree in the forest, feet slipping, hanging on by his toenails, had not Dionysos held him back. Do not fault me for sheltering my flock from the hail in a rustic shrine, nor harm me for disturbing the pools.
", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. "In all the towns of Lydia Arachne's work had won a memorable name, although her home was humble and Hypaepae where she lived was humble too. § 5; Apollon.
EKHO (Echo) A Oreiad nymph of Mount Helikon (Helicon) in Boiotia, and a handmaiden of the goddess Hera. 372 ff : Dryads are exclusively female and use males of other humanoid races only for mating purposes, taking strong ones to pass their traits onto their children. Why did not Daphne (the Laurel) speak out--"Maiden, beware, drink not the deceiving water! Others included the Nymphai Aigeiroi (of black poplars), Ampeloi (of grape vines), Balanis (of the ilex), Karyai (of the hazel-nut), Kraneiai (of cherry-trees), Moreai (of the mulberry), Pteleai (of elm trees), and Sykei (of fig trees). Ship-wright, spare me! : Strabo, Geography 10. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or 7th B.C.) N.B. 259 ff (trans.
", Ovid, Metamorphoses 3. "The dead body of Orontes [an Indian prince] was carried away swollen by the restless waters, until the stream vomited out the floating corpse upon the bank breathless and cold. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : She was cursed to only repeat the words of others by her mistress. ii. 19 (trans. 7; Theocrit. I am a Hamadryas of the beautiful leaves, in the place where the enemy warriors lie in ambush. to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Fasti 2.
"On the green grass he [the handsome youth Narkissos (Narcissus)] drooped his weary head, and those bright eyes that loved their master's beauty closed in death .
622 ff : ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47.
Should any young girl wander into their forest, be her a peasant's child or even a princess, she is subjected to transformation.
Oreads], often leave Pactolus' stream [Naiades], delighted both to see the cloth she wove and watch her working too; such grace she had . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. While after the conquest some dryad cultures survived in other forests and forged a relative peace with Nordlings, it was Brokilon which was most famed. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : "Another [drunken Satyros] turning his unsteady took towards a tree espied a Nymphe half-hidden, unveiled, close at hand; and he would have crawled up he highest tree in the forest, feet slipping, hanging on by his toenails, had not Dionysos held him back. Do not fault me for sheltering my flock from the hail in a rustic shrine, nor harm me for disturbing the pools.
", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. "In all the towns of Lydia Arachne's work had won a memorable name, although her home was humble and Hypaepae where she lived was humble too. § 5; Apollon.
EKHO (Echo) A Oreiad nymph of Mount Helikon (Helicon) in Boiotia, and a handmaiden of the goddess Hera. 372 ff : Dryads are exclusively female and use males of other humanoid races only for mating purposes, taking strong ones to pass their traits onto their children. Why did not Daphne (the Laurel) speak out--"Maiden, beware, drink not the deceiving water! Others included the Nymphai Aigeiroi (of black poplars), Ampeloi (of grape vines), Balanis (of the ilex), Karyai (of the hazel-nut), Kraneiai (of cherry-trees), Moreai (of the mulberry), Pteleai (of elm trees), and Sykei (of fig trees). Ship-wright, spare me! : Strabo, Geography 10. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or 7th B.C.) N.B. 259 ff (trans.
", Ovid, Metamorphoses 3. "The dead body of Orontes [an Indian prince] was carried away swollen by the restless waters, until the stream vomited out the floating corpse upon the bank breathless and cold. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : She was cursed to only repeat the words of others by her mistress. ii. 19 (trans. 7; Theocrit. I am a Hamadryas of the beautiful leaves, in the place where the enemy warriors lie in ambush. to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Fasti 2.
"On the green grass he [the handsome youth Narkissos (Narcissus)] drooped his weary head, and those bright eyes that loved their master's beauty closed in death .
622 ff : ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47.
Should any young girl wander into their forest, be her a peasant's child or even a princess, she is subjected to transformation.
Oreads], often leave Pactolus' stream [Naiades], delighted both to see the cloth she wove and watch her working too; such grace she had . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. While after the conquest some dryad cultures survived in other forests and forged a relative peace with Nordlings, it was Brokilon which was most famed. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : "Another [drunken Satyros] turning his unsteady took towards a tree espied a Nymphe half-hidden, unveiled, close at hand; and he would have crawled up he highest tree in the forest, feet slipping, hanging on by his toenails, had not Dionysos held him back. Do not fault me for sheltering my flock from the hail in a rustic shrine, nor harm me for disturbing the pools.
", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. "In all the towns of Lydia Arachne's work had won a memorable name, although her home was humble and Hypaepae where she lived was humble too. § 5; Apollon.
EKHO (Echo) A Oreiad nymph of Mount Helikon (Helicon) in Boiotia, and a handmaiden of the goddess Hera. 372 ff : Dryads are exclusively female and use males of other humanoid races only for mating purposes, taking strong ones to pass their traits onto their children. Why did not Daphne (the Laurel) speak out--"Maiden, beware, drink not the deceiving water! Others included the Nymphai Aigeiroi (of black poplars), Ampeloi (of grape vines), Balanis (of the ilex), Karyai (of the hazel-nut), Kraneiai (of cherry-trees), Moreai (of the mulberry), Pteleai (of elm trees), and Sykei (of fig trees). Ship-wright, spare me! : Strabo, Geography 10. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or 7th B.C.) N.B. 259 ff (trans.
", Ovid, Metamorphoses 3. "The dead body of Orontes [an Indian prince] was carried away swollen by the restless waters, until the stream vomited out the floating corpse upon the bank breathless and cold. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : She was cursed to only repeat the words of others by her mistress. ii. 19 (trans. 7; Theocrit. I am a Hamadryas of the beautiful leaves, in the place where the enemy warriors lie in ambush. to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Fasti 2.
"On the green grass he [the handsome youth Narkissos (Narcissus)] drooped his weary head, and those bright eyes that loved their master's beauty closed in death .
622 ff : ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47.
Should any young girl wander into their forest, be her a peasant's child or even a princess, she is subjected to transformation.
Oreads], often leave Pactolus' stream [Naiades], delighted both to see the cloth she wove and watch her working too; such grace she had . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. While after the conquest some dryad cultures survived in other forests and forged a relative peace with Nordlings, it was Brokilon which was most famed. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : "Another [drunken Satyros] turning his unsteady took towards a tree espied a Nymphe half-hidden, unveiled, close at hand; and he would have crawled up he highest tree in the forest, feet slipping, hanging on by his toenails, had not Dionysos held him back. Do not fault me for sheltering my flock from the hail in a rustic shrine, nor harm me for disturbing the pools.
", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. "In all the towns of Lydia Arachne's work had won a memorable name, although her home was humble and Hypaepae where she lived was humble too. § 5; Apollon.
EKHO (Echo) A Oreiad nymph of Mount Helikon (Helicon) in Boiotia, and a handmaiden of the goddess Hera. 372 ff : Dryads are exclusively female and use males of other humanoid races only for mating purposes, taking strong ones to pass their traits onto their children. Why did not Daphne (the Laurel) speak out--"Maiden, beware, drink not the deceiving water! Others included the Nymphai Aigeiroi (of black poplars), Ampeloi (of grape vines), Balanis (of the ilex), Karyai (of the hazel-nut), Kraneiai (of cherry-trees), Moreai (of the mulberry), Pteleai (of elm trees), and Sykei (of fig trees). Ship-wright, spare me! : Strabo, Geography 10. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or 7th B.C.) N.B. 259 ff (trans.
", Ovid, Metamorphoses 3. "The dead body of Orontes [an Indian prince] was carried away swollen by the restless waters, until the stream vomited out the floating corpse upon the bank breathless and cold. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : She was cursed to only repeat the words of others by her mistress. ii. 19 (trans. 7; Theocrit. I am a Hamadryas of the beautiful leaves, in the place where the enemy warriors lie in ambush. to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Fasti 2.
"On the green grass he [the handsome youth Narkissos (Narcissus)] drooped his weary head, and those bright eyes that loved their master's beauty closed in death .
622 ff : ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47.
Should any young girl wander into their forest, be her a peasant's child or even a princess, she is subjected to transformation.
Oreads], often leave Pactolus' stream [Naiades], delighted both to see the cloth she wove and watch her working too; such grace she had . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. While after the conquest some dryad cultures survived in other forests and forged a relative peace with Nordlings, it was Brokilon which was most famed. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : "Another [drunken Satyros] turning his unsteady took towards a tree espied a Nymphe half-hidden, unveiled, close at hand; and he would have crawled up he highest tree in the forest, feet slipping, hanging on by his toenails, had not Dionysos held him back. Do not fault me for sheltering my flock from the hail in a rustic shrine, nor harm me for disturbing the pools.
", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. "In all the towns of Lydia Arachne's work had won a memorable name, although her home was humble and Hypaepae where she lived was humble too. § 5; Apollon.
EKHO (Echo) A Oreiad nymph of Mount Helikon (Helicon) in Boiotia, and a handmaiden of the goddess Hera. 372 ff : Dryads are exclusively female and use males of other humanoid races only for mating purposes, taking strong ones to pass their traits onto their children. Why did not Daphne (the Laurel) speak out--"Maiden, beware, drink not the deceiving water! Others included the Nymphai Aigeiroi (of black poplars), Ampeloi (of grape vines), Balanis (of the ilex), Karyai (of the hazel-nut), Kraneiai (of cherry-trees), Moreai (of the mulberry), Pteleai (of elm trees), and Sykei (of fig trees). Ship-wright, spare me! : Strabo, Geography 10. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or 7th B.C.) N.B. 259 ff (trans.
", Ovid, Metamorphoses 3. "The dead body of Orontes [an Indian prince] was carried away swollen by the restless waters, until the stream vomited out the floating corpse upon the bank breathless and cold. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : She was cursed to only repeat the words of others by her mistress. ii. 19 (trans. 7; Theocrit. I am a Hamadryas of the beautiful leaves, in the place where the enemy warriors lie in ambush. to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Fasti 2.
"On the green grass he [the handsome youth Narkissos (Narcissus)] drooped his weary head, and those bright eyes that loved their master's beauty closed in death .
622 ff : ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47.
Should any young girl wander into their forest, be her a peasant's child or even a princess, she is subjected to transformation.
Oreads], often leave Pactolus' stream [Naiades], delighted both to see the cloth she wove and watch her working too; such grace she had . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. While after the conquest some dryad cultures survived in other forests and forged a relative peace with Nordlings, it was Brokilon which was most famed. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : "Another [drunken Satyros] turning his unsteady took towards a tree espied a Nymphe half-hidden, unveiled, close at hand; and he would have crawled up he highest tree in the forest, feet slipping, hanging on by his toenails, had not Dionysos held him back. Do not fault me for sheltering my flock from the hail in a rustic shrine, nor harm me for disturbing the pools.
"Dionysos, who delightest to mingle with the dear choruses of the Nymphai Oreiai (Mountain Nymphs), and who repeatest, while dancing with them, the sacred hymn, Euios, Euios, Euoi! 329 ff : PENELOPEIA (Penelope) An Oreiad or Epimelid nymph of Mount Kyllene (Cyllene) in Arkadia.
", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. "In all the towns of Lydia Arachne's work had won a memorable name, although her home was humble and Hypaepae where she lived was humble too. § 5; Apollon.
EKHO (Echo) A Oreiad nymph of Mount Helikon (Helicon) in Boiotia, and a handmaiden of the goddess Hera. 372 ff : Dryads are exclusively female and use males of other humanoid races only for mating purposes, taking strong ones to pass their traits onto their children. Why did not Daphne (the Laurel) speak out--"Maiden, beware, drink not the deceiving water! Others included the Nymphai Aigeiroi (of black poplars), Ampeloi (of grape vines), Balanis (of the ilex), Karyai (of the hazel-nut), Kraneiai (of cherry-trees), Moreai (of the mulberry), Pteleai (of elm trees), and Sykei (of fig trees). Ship-wright, spare me! : Strabo, Geography 10. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or 7th B.C.) N.B. 259 ff (trans.
", Ovid, Metamorphoses 3. "The dead body of Orontes [an Indian prince] was carried away swollen by the restless waters, until the stream vomited out the floating corpse upon the bank breathless and cold. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : She was cursed to only repeat the words of others by her mistress. ii. 19 (trans. 7; Theocrit. I am a Hamadryas of the beautiful leaves, in the place where the enemy warriors lie in ambush. to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Fasti 2.
"On the green grass he [the handsome youth Narkissos (Narcissus)] drooped his weary head, and those bright eyes that loved their master's beauty closed in death .
622 ff : ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47.
Should any young girl wander into their forest, be her a peasant's child or even a princess, she is subjected to transformation.
Oreads], often leave Pactolus' stream [Naiades], delighted both to see the cloth she wove and watch her working too; such grace she had . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. While after the conquest some dryad cultures survived in other forests and forged a relative peace with Nordlings, it was Brokilon which was most famed. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : "Another [drunken Satyros] turning his unsteady took towards a tree espied a Nymphe half-hidden, unveiled, close at hand; and he would have crawled up he highest tree in the forest, feet slipping, hanging on by his toenails, had not Dionysos held him back. Do not fault me for sheltering my flock from the hail in a rustic shrine, nor harm me for disturbing the pools.
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