Podcasts about meleager

0:00- Intro, AndromedaChatz coming never (probably), and The One Piece Anime Initiative14:05- "The Execution" discussion begins49:05- "Blind Faith" discussion begins1:21:00- Wheel spin and Chatzums Magellan's Substack newsletterTwitter/XTwitchChatzumsEmail: chatzpod@gmail.comOur main podcast feed art was done by Camilla Franklin, whose work can be found at https://camillafranklin.myportfolio.com/

Deacon Harrison Garlick and Adam Minihan sit down to talk about the embassy to Achilles in Book 9.In this episode we will discuss:What happens in book nine?Who is Phoenix?What is the relationship between Achilles and Patroclus?What effect does the embassy have on Achilles?What else should be noted in the embassy to Achilles?Want our whole guide to The Iliad? Download it for free.Book NineThe Embassy to AchillesBut now at last, stop, Achilles—let your heart-devouring anger go!Odysseus (9.307)47. What happens in book nine?Night has fallen. As the Trojans set their watch, the Achaeans are distraught and panicked (9.02). King Agamemnon despairs and tells his men to sail home (9.31). After a long silence, Diomedes tells Agamemnon to “sail away” (9.49), but Diomedes and company will stay and fight until the “fixed doom of Troy” occurs (9.56). Nestor, the old Achaean war chief, exhorts Agamemnon to have the night sentries take their posts (9.76) and to throw a feast of “grand hospitality” for his senior chieftains (9.80). Agamemnon obeys and, at the feast, Nestor appeals to Agamemnon to make peace with Achilles (9.122). Agamemnon again follows Nestor's lead. He sends Odysseus, Ajax, and Phoenix (9.201) with the promise that Agamemnon will return Briseis to Achilles along with hordes of treasure and more treasure to come when Troy falls (9.146).The embassy finds Achilles playing the lyre by his ships (9.222). Achilles greets them warmly and each member of delegation attempts to convince Achilles to return to the war and save the Argives. But Achilles still harbors an undying rage against Agamemnon, stating: “I hate that man like the very Gates of Death” (9.379). Agamemnon has wounded the honor of Achilles and no gifts can undo that fact (9.470). Achilles even tells Odysseus that Agamemnon can keep and enjoy Briseis (9.407). The heart of Achilles “still heaves with rage” (9.789), and he will not even think of “arming for bloody war again” until Hector has slaughtered the Argives all the way to his own ship (9.795). The embassy reports back to Agamemnon and, as they were all “struck dumb,” Diomedes rallies the chieftains and tells Agamemnon to fight on the front lines tomorrow (9.865). The Achaeans, who are stirred by the speech, make their offerings to Zeus and go to sleep awaiting the dawn (9.866).48. Who is Phoenix? Phoenix, an Achaean, was charged by Peleus, Achilles' father, to train Achilles in war and rhetoric (9.533). Regarding his own background, Phoenix tells the story of sleeping with his father's concubine, at his mother's request, and his father finding out (9.549). Phoenix runs away from home, and Peleus welcomes him into his home as a son (9.583). One may observe the similarity that Phoenix's past and Achilles' present both hinge on a concubine or slave-girl. Phoenix claims to Achilles: “I made you what you are—strong as the gods… I loved you from the heart” (9.587). He expresses his love for Achilles, as a man who knew he'd never have his own son (9.595). In fact, he leverages this into an argument stating: “I made you my son, I tried, so someday you might fight disaster off my back” (9.600). He then gives an explanation of the Prayers of Zeus, personified, who “heal the wounds of mankind” (6.117). The explicit appeal to family and then to the gods (to save his people) invites another comparison between Achilles and Hector—whose piety toward family, polis, and the gods was on display in book six. Phoenix's appeal to the ancient story of Meleager is...

Join Fox's solo episode on the entire tangled web of the Caledonian Boar Hunt! From Atalanta and Meleager to Jason and Heracles, all of our favourite Greek Heroes are involved in this extended marvel cinematic universe style showdown. Also, of course special smiting appearances from Artemis, Aphrodite and Zeus.  Enjoying the Podcast? We want to hear from you! Leave us a review on Podchaser or follow us on Goodpods and tell us what story you would like us to cover next! Show notes can be found on our website at: www.talesfromtheenchantedforest.com  You can also find us on: Twitter @FromEnchanted Mastodon Instagram   TikTok  

Meleager and Atalanta flee into the forest.  But is there anywhere they can find safety? Combining the artistry of foremost contemporary theater-makers with the timeless stories of Greek myth and the imaginative power of audio, Live from Mount Olympus is an adventure for tweens and their grownups. The podcast is a production of the Onassis Foundation, co-produced by the Brooklyn-based theater ensemble The TEAM, and directed by Tony Award-winner Rachel Chavkin (Hadestown, Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet), Zhailon Levingston (Chicken & Biscuits, Director of Initiatives at Broadway Avocacy Coalition), Ahmad Simmons (Performer in Hadestown, Carousel, Westside Story, Associate Choreograph, Hadestown), and Keenan Tyler Oliphant (Associate Director, Hadestown & Director, PlayCo's Will You Come with Me?). Karen Brooks Hopkins is our executive producer. Our series creator and showrunner is Peabody Award-winning producer Julie Burstein. Our actors include: Carlo Alban, Ben Beckley, Kayla Bennett, Sumaya Bouhbal, Vinie Burrows, Sean Carvajal, Jill Frutkin, Abel Garcia, Divine Garland, Halima Henderson, Joanne Hernandez, Monée Cheri Hunter, Modesto “Flako” Jimenez, Libby King, Ian Lassiter, Zhailon Levingston, Christian Liberus, Nehemiah Luckett, Kimberly Marable, Jake Margolin, Justin Medina, James Harrison Monaco, Gregg Mozgala, Xavier Pacheco, Elena Reyes, Mickey Robinson, Cat Rodríguez, Max Samuels, Kristen Sieh, John Turturro, Jillian Walker And André De Shields is Hermes Special thanks to Adrienne Hopkins, Caroline Hopkins, and Natalie Hopkins. This season, The TEAM's Interim Producing Director Nidia Medina and Producing Associate Chandler Smith led production, with support from the new Producing Director Emma Orme. We had casting support from Melissa Friedman of Epic Theater Ensemble. Our writer is Nathan Yungerberg. Yonatan Rekem is assistant editor and Claire Striet is our production assistant. Audio production and mix by John Melillo. Music composed by Magdalini Giannikou, and performed by Banda Magda. Jason Adam Katzenstein created our illustrations and is series humor consultant. A big thank you to our creative advisors: Dr. Michael Cohen, Effie Tsiotsiou, Dr. Janet Handler Burstein and Richard Nodell. Michael Kendrick is Program Director for Onassis USA and Olivia Buntaine is antiquities consultant for our show. Marketing by Causelab. Social Media management by Milagros Verendia. Press by Blake Zidell. Graphic design by Onassis Creative Studio. Live from Mount Olympus was recorded with tracking engineers Marc Frongillo and Violette Furton at Dubway Studios and Roy Hendrickson at The Power Station at Berklee NYC. This season is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Janet Handler Burstein, who believed that these myths continue to express our human struggle to understand ourselves and the world we live in. Since 1975, the Onassis Foundation has been dedicated to culture, community, and education, with projects that can effectively inspire social change and justice across borders. Learn more at www.onassis.org. Live from Mount Olympus is distributed by PRX.

When Atalanta and Meleager arrive in Calydon, the heroes feasting at King Oeneus' table greet them with jeers and rude jokes.  But Atalanta astonishes them all as they hunt the enormous wild boar ravaging the kingdom. Combining the artistry of foremost contemporary theater-makers with the timeless stories of Greek myth and the imaginative power of audio, Live from Mount Olympus is an adventure for tweens and their grownups. The podcast is a production of the Onassis Foundation, co-produced by the Brooklyn-based theater ensemble The TEAM, and directed by Tony Award-winner Rachel Chavkin (Hadestown, Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet), Zhailon Levingston (Chicken & Biscuits, Director of Initiatives at Broadway Avocacy Coalition), Ahmad Simmons (Performer in Hadestown, Carousel, Westside Story, Associate Choreograph, Hadestown), and Keenan Tyler Oliphant (Associate Director, Hadestown & Director, PlayCo's Will You Come with Me?). Karen Brooks Hopkins is our executive producer. Our series creator and showrunner is Peabody Award-winning producer Julie Burstein. Our actors include: Carlo Alban, Ben Beckley, Kayla Bennett, Sumaya Bouhbal, Vinie Burrows, Sean Carvajal, Jill Frutkin, Abel Garcia, Divine Garland, Halima Henderson, Joanne Hernandez, Monée Cheri Hunter, Modesto “Flako” Jimenez, Libby King, Ian Lassiter, Zhailon Levingston, Christian Liberus, Nehemiah Luckett, Kimberly Marable, Jake Margolin, Justin Medina, James Harrison Monaco, Gregg Mozgala, Xavier Pacheco, Elena Reyes, Mickey Robinson, Cat Rodríguez, Max Samuels, Kristen Sieh, and Jillian Walker. Special appearance by John Turturro as King Iassus. And André De Shields is Hermes Special thanks to Adrienne Hopkins, Caroline Hopkins, and Natalie Hopkins. This season, The TEAM's Interim Producing Director Nidia Medina and Producing Associate Chandler Smith led production, with support from the new Producing Director Emma Orme. We had casting support from Melissa Friedman of Epic Theater Ensemble. Our writer is Nathan Yungerberg. Yonatan Rekem is assistant editor and Claire Striet is our production assistant. Audio production and mix by John Melillo. Music composed by Magdalini Giannikou, and performed by Banda Magda. Jason Adam Katzenstein created our illustrations and is series humor consultant. A big thank you to our creative advisors: Dr. Michael Cohen, Effie Tsiotsiou, Dr. Janet Handler Burstein and Richard Nodell. Michael Kendrick is Program Director for Onassis USA and Olivia Buntaine is antiquities consultant for our show. Marketing by Causelab. Social Media management by Milagros Verendia. Press by Blake Zidell. Graphic design by Onassis Creative Studio. Live from Mount Olympus was recorded with tracking engineers Marc Frongillo and Violette Furton at Dubway Studios and Roy Hendrickson at The Power Station at Berklee NYC. This season is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Janet Handler Burstein, who believed that these myths continue to express our human struggle to understand ourselves and the world we live in. Since 1975, the Onassis Foundation has been dedicated to culture, community, and education, with projects that can effectively inspire social change and justice across borders. Learn more at www.onassis.org. Live from Mount Olympus is distributed by PRX.

Hello and welcome to the very special episode where Janey has Covid! Today we're being cute by telling our favorite myths from Ovid's Metamorphoses! Janey will tell us about Arachne's badass Tell-All Tapestry, and Max will pump  us all up with the bad*** adventures of Atalanta! Stay safe and wear a mask (with a filter!) Buy the books we reference AND help local, independent book stores thrive with our Bookshop.org Affiliate account!Sources: “Ovid's Metamorphosis” by Ovid and Charles Martin “Ovid's Fascinating Portrayals of Greek Mythology” via The Collector  Quora question: Why is Ovid's Account of Greek Mythology Considered to be canon when he was a Roman poet? (read Saul Agar Ward's answer) Quora Question: How did the Greek and Roman gods become so interchangeable? (read Dr. George Sarant's answer) "Let's Talk About Myths, Baby!" podcast by Liv Albert"Atalanta and Meleager" and "Diana's Hunt" by Peter Paul RubensWanting to start your own podcast? Try Buzzsprout today and get a $20 Amazon giftcard!

In Folge 12 behandelt Sarahs und Steffis Mythologie Podcast wieder die antike griechische Mythologie. Steffi erzählt Sarah den Mythos der Heldin Atalanta, die stärker und schneller war, als alle Männer ihrer Zeit. Als Baby wird Atalanta zum Sterben im Gebirge ausgesetzt, aber von der Göttin Artemis in Form einer Bärin aufgesammelt und aufgezogen, um später von Jägern gefunden um adoptiert zu werden. Von diesen lernt sie alle Eigenschaften, die eine griechische Heldin ausmachen.Schnell stellt sich heraus, dass sie es ernst meint, denn sie heuert auf der Argo an, um als einzige Frau mit Iason und ca. 84 weiteren griechischen Helden auf die Suche nach dem goldenen Vlies zu gehen. Wenn auch ihre Rolle in der Argonautensage bis auf ihren Reiseantritt sehr klein (eher verschwindend. In Wahrheit: Nicht existent) bleibt, so hält die griechische Mythologie schon bald einen viel größeren Auftritt für sie bereit: Bei der Kalydonischen Eberjagd nimmt sie neben Meleager eine entscheidende Rolle ein.Ob sie irgendwann wieder Kontakt zu ihren Eltern aufnimmt, ob sie superschnell rennen kann und ob sie am Ende doch noch heiraten wird - und was Löwen mit der ganzen Geschichte zu tun haben, das erfahrt ihr in Folge 12 von Mythos und Wahrheit: "Artemis Rache am Patriarchat".Was das Highlight der 2021er Staffel Bachelorette war, wer bei Prince Charming gehen musste und wer es in die Charts geschafft hat - genau wie wer das neue It-Pärchen 2021 wird, das könnt ihr im Wahrheits-Teil eben genau dieser Folge ebenfalls erfahren.

A little bit of wine and a little bit of whining from the heroes in today's episode. And by whining, of course I mean killing people they disagree with. To join the discussion, visit the blog at Triumvir Clio's School of Classical Civilization. If there's no hyperlink showing up here, you can go to triumvirclio.school.blog to find a feed of recent episodes as well as discussion pages for every episode. Join me on Patreon at www.patreon.com/triumvirclio to get early access to ad-free episodes and bonus content. References Apollodorus. The Library. Translated by Sir James George Frazer. Loeb Classical Library Volumes 121 & 122. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. Available online at https://www.theoi.com/Text/Apollodorus1.html and http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.01.0022. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bethany-banner/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bethany-banner/support

When we left Anatolia, Antiochus was battling against the anti-Seleucid league centred on Nicomedes I of Bithynia and the city of Heraclea. This conflict would ultimately see one side recruit the help of a group of new arrivals- the Celts. However, as ancient Rome will discover in the fifth century CE, it's extraordinarily difficult to control such recruited groups afterwards... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. Quotes: p.136, 137. 2) Diodorus Siculus, Library of History: Fragments of Book XXII. Available at: LascusCurtis [Accessed 19/03/2021]. 3) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 19/03/2021]. 4) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2015), Brennus, Gallic leader (online) [Accessed 19/03/2021]. 5) Rawlinson, G. (1869) A manual of ancient history from the earliest times to the fall of the Western Empire, comprising the history of Chaldea, Assyria, Media, Babylonia, Lydia, Phoenicia, Syria, Judea, Egypt, Carthage, Persia, Greece, Macedonia, Rome, and Parthia. Oxford: Clarendon Press. (eBook) [Accessed 02/03/2021]. 6) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Battle of Lysimachia (online) [Accessed 20/03/2021]. 7) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Brennus (online) [Accessed 19/03/2021]. 8) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Meleager (king) (online) [Accessed 27/03/2021]. 9) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ptolemy Epigonos (online) [Accessed 19/03/2021]. 10) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Sosthenes (online) [Accessed 19/03/2021].

Atalanta faces the ghosts of her past. Featuring: old friends, new family, and a rather large boar.--Content warnings can be found at the end of the show notes. The transcript can be found at https://khorapodcast.github.io/khorapod_transcripts/--Khôra Podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. This episode was produced by A.L Emmet and directed by Sats di Stefano and Ibrahim Steel. It starred Kit MacNeil as Medea, Mq Quinlan as Atalanta, Kat Hawthorne as ECHO, Clary Cheung as Medusa, and Yusuf Steel as Meleager with Anjali Pasupathy, Rey Vargas, Percy Imogen, and Sats di Stefano as the Heroes. Wounds Ripped Open was written by Jules Violet and Rey Bailey. All of the original music was created by the Khôra team. Sound design for this episode was provided by Ibrahim Steel, Kit MacNeil, Riannon S. R., and Mq Quinlan, and the poster art is drawn and designed by Jules Violet and Celeste Lang. The Khôra cover art is drawn and designed by Jules Violet and Clary Cheung. Season one of Khôra Podcast was outlined by Sats Di Stefano, Clary Cheung, and A.L Emmet.--Find us online at khorapodcast.wordpress.com, and be sure to follow us on Tumblr, Twitter, or Instagram where we are always @KhoraPodcast. You can post about the show using #KhoraPodcast.--Content Warnings: Animal/monster death, character death/ heart failure, science fiction combat, bad medical practice/wound care

It's our first Greek Week! Unfortunately, Blaize decided to leave this project, so Sabryna (our editor) will be stepping in as new co-host of Folk-Told Folk-Tales. While Julianna tells the story of Atalanta and Meleager (aka the She-bear and the Boy Who Burned), Sabryna will be covering the terrible tale of Medusa. Even if you've heard the story of the snake-haired gorgon, you haven't heard it like this. Complete with Justice League references and dismantling the patriarchy, this is a female-centered and adventurous episode. References https://www.ibiblio.org/ml/libri/b/BerensEM_MythsLegends_p.pdf https://www.britannica.com/topic/Atalanta https://study.com/academy/lesson/who-was-atalanta-in-greek-mythology.html https://greekgodsandgoddesses.net/myths/medusa/ https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/qvxwax/medusa-greek-myth-rape-victim-turned-into-a-monster https://www.greekmythology.com/Myths/Creatures/Medusa/medusa.html https://greekgodsandgoddesses.net/myths/medusa/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sabryna-gordon/message

A pesquisadora Flávia Vasconcellos Amaral, pós-doutoranda do Departamento de Estudos Clássicos da Universidade de Toronto, fala sobre Meleagro de Gadara, poeta do século I a.C., que colecionou epigramas de diversos poetas anteriores ao seu tempo e de seus contemporâneos, unindo-os a seus próprios textos para formar sua reconhecida guirlanda. Flávia Vasconcellos Amaral graduou-se em Letras com habilitação em grego (2005). Tornou-se mestre em 2009, com a dissertação “A guirlanda de sua Guirlanda: Epigramas de Meleagro de Gadara: tradução e estudo” e defendeu seu doutorado em 2018, com a tese “Brindai enquanto podeis! O simpósio nos epigramas funerários do Livro VII da Antologia Palatina”. Atualmente pesquisa sobre epigramas gregos e poesia helenística na Universidade de Toronto, com o projeto “Estratégias narrativas do epigrama grego”. Sugestão de Leitura: - Amaral, F.V. A Guirlanda de sua Guirlanda. Epigramas de Meleagro de Gadara: tradução e estudo. Dissertação apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Letras Clássicas do Departamento de Letras Clássicas e Vernáculas da Faculdade de Filosofia, Letras e Ciências Humanas da Universidade de São Paulo para obtenção do título de Mestre em Letras Clássicas. São Paulo, 2009. - Calímaco. Epigramas de Calímaco – Bilíngue (Grego-Português). Tradução, introdução e notas Guilherme Gontijo Flores. Revisão de tradução de João Angelo Oliva Neto. 1ª. Edição. Belo Horizonte: Autêntica Editora, 2019. - Gow, A. S. F.; Page, D. L. (Eds.) The Hellenistic Epigrams. Vol. I: Introduction, text and indexes of sources and epigrammatists; Vol. II: Commentary and indexes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1965. _____________________. (Eds.) The garland of Philip and some contemporary epigrams. Vol. I: introduction, text and translation, indexes of sources and epigrammatists; Vol. II: commentary and indexes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1968. - Gutzwiller, K. Poetic Garlands: Hellenistic Epigrams in Context. Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press, 1998. __________. “Meleager: from Menippean to Epigrammatist”. In: Harder, M.A.; Regtuit, R.F.; Wakker, G.C. Genre in Hellenistic Poetry. Groningen: Egbert Forsten Groningen, 1998. p. 81-93. __________. “Genre and Ethnicity in the Epigrams of Meleager”. In: Ager, S.L. and Faber, R.A. (eds.) Belonging and isolation in the Hellenistic world. Toronto, Buffalo and London: University of Toronto Press, 2013. p.47-69. - Höschele, R. “‘If I Am from Syria – So What?’: Meleager’s Cosmopoetics”. In: Ager, S.L. and Faber, R.A. (eds.) Belonging and isolation in the Hellenistic world. Toronto, Buffalo and London: University of Toronto Press, 2013. p. 19-32. - Jesus, C. A. M. “Meleagro e a linguagem das flores. Tradução comentada de A.P. 4.1”. Organon, Porto Alegre, vol. 31, n. 60, p. 171-186, 2016. - Sens, A. Asclepiades of Samos: epigrams and fragments. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010. O vídeo está disponível no canal da FFLCH no Youtube. Ficha Técnica: Coordenação Geral Paulo Martins Roteiro e Gravação Flávia Vasconcellos Amaral Produção Renan Braz Edição Renan Braz Música Pecora Loca - Ode Anacreôntica 39

Selections from other MC plays: The prologue to Orpheus and an excerpt of Dionysus's maenads "confronting" the grief-stricken Orpheus. Two versions of Atalanta's taunt to her suitors in Atalanta/Meleager as she runs circles around them before spearing the losers. Cameo by Jessica Childs. Prologue to Perseus. Medusa's talking head sets the table so to speak. In Atalanta/Meleager the Furies advise Althaea, the mother of Meleager, to put an end to her own son. The priestesses of Hecate speak the Prologue to Medea. Saturnalia rap, MC style - for gits and shiggles - cleaned up for PG audiences? *new additions

Blood is spilled in Babylon, as the generals Perdiccas and Meleager resort to ruthless measures in the struggle over who should succeed Alexander the Great as King of Macedon.

The Greeks have given us a wealth of complex folklore and myths that are full of meaning for our lives. Among them are the stories of the Goddess Artemis and her human counterpart, Atalanta. They give us clues as to how to navigate the zig-zags of life. While demonstrating that life never unfolds in a straight line, the Greek myths give us inspiration to live into our fullness. Bolen declares, “Everybody has setbacks, everybody has suffering, everybody loses and wins at certain times of their lives.” She advises us to not give up; to call on the strengths of the Artemis archetype is to persevere without becoming bitter. Bolen encourages us to persist with what gives our life meaning and purpose.  Bolen is the author of many books, including Goddesses in Every Woman: Powerful Archetypes in Women's Lives (Harper Paperbacks 2004), Crones Don't Whine: Concentrated Wisdom for Juicy Women (Red Wheel/Weiser 2003),The Millionth Circle: How to Change Ourselves and The World--The Essential Guide to Women's Circles (Conari Press 1999), Urgent Message from Mother: Gather the Women, Save the World (Conari Press 2008), Like a Tree: How Trees, Women, and Tree People Can People Can Save the Planet (Conari Press 2010), Artemis: The Indomitable Spirit in Everywoman (Conari Press 2014), The Tao of Psychology: Synchronicity and the Self (reissued HarperSanFrancisco 2005), Close to the Bone: Life-Threatening Illness as a Soul Journey (Conari Press 2007)Interview Date: 7/9/2014       Tags: MP3, Jean Shinoda Bolen, Jean Bolen, Artemis, Goddesses, Atalanta, Dr. Benjamin Spock, raising babies, Calydon Boar, Meleager, Athena, masculine, feminine, Hippomenes, Aphrodite, Three golden apples, heroines, walking the labyrinth, Millionth Circle, Circles, trafficking of girls and women, Fifth Women’s World Conference, 5WCW, Mythology, Women’s studies, social change 

The Greeks have given us a wealth of complex folklore and myths that are full of meaning for our lives. Among them are the stories of the Goddess Artemis and her human counterpart, Atalanta. They give us clues as to how to navigate the zig-zags of life. While demonstrating that life never unfolds in a straight line, the Greek myths give us inspiration to live into our fullness. Bolen declares, “Everybody has setbacks, everybody has suffering, everybody loses and wins at certain times of their lives.” She advises us to not give up; to call on the strengths of the Artemis archetype is to persevere without becoming bitter. Bolen encourages us to persist with what gives our life meaning and purpose. Bolen is the author of many books, including Goddesses in Every Woman: Powerful Archetypes in Women's Lives (Harper Paperbacks 2004), Crones Don't Whine: Concentrated Wisdom for Juicy Women (Red Wheel/Weiser 2003),The Millionth Circle: How to Change Ourselves and The World--The Essential Guide to Women's Circles (Conari Press 1999), Urgent Message from Mother: Gather the Women, Save the World (Conari Press 2008), Like a Tree: How Trees, Women, and Tree People Can People Can Save the Planet (Conari Press 2010), Artemis: The Indomitable Spirit in Everywoman (Conari Press 2014), The Tao of Psychology: Synchronicity and the Self (reissued HarperSanFrancisco 2005), Close to the Bone: Life-Threatening Illness as a Soul Journey (Conari Press 2007)Interview Date: 7/9/2014 Tags: MP3, Jean Shinoda Bolen, Jean Bolen, Artemis, Goddesses, Atalanta, Dr. Benjamin Spock, raising babies, Calydon Boar, Meleager, Athena, masculine, feminine, Hippomenes, Aphrodite, Three golden apples, heroines, walking the labyrinth, Millionth Circle, Circles, trafficking of girls and women, Fifth Women’s World Conference, 5WCW, Mythology, Women’s studies, social change

ANTIQUITY AVENGERS ASSEMBLE! Strap on a single sandal and hop aboard the Argo cause we’re going on a quest for the Golden Fleece! We are setting sail for high jinks on the high seas with Jason and every hero in Ancient Greece! Old man Demigod Hercules will be there, as will Orpheus the master musician, Peleus (Achilles’s dad), the Boreas Bois (literal sons of the North Wind), Castor and Pollux, Meleager and Atalanta (Greece’s most famous lady hero)! Listen in to learn about the Golden Ram of Hermes, Jason’s quest for his inheritance, the ladies of Lemnos, and Zeus’s most petty revenge. Tune in for a smashing ending! Drunk Mythology is a podcast created by Krista and Christian, recounting the feats and failures of world Mythology, with a few drinks along the way.

Meleager returns and almost breaks up everyone's favorite gal pals in an episode nobody really wanted, but we made the best of anyway. Listen as we discuss episode 17 of season 2 of Xena Warrior Princess, "The Execution."   Follow us on Twitter: @subtextchakrams Catherine: @CMeushaw Dany: @XanDany Devon: @KDevNic   email us at subtextandchakrams@gmail.com

This is Lucy Lawless's first episode of THE ENTIRE SEASON where she's back in fighting form, and special guest Amanda Meadows (@amandonium) joins us to celebrate the occasion. This episode brings back Gabby's old friend Meleager, but it also brings up a ton of timeline inconsistencies. When Meleager is sentenced to death by a messy bitch who lives for the drama aka a reputably fair judge, Xena and Gabrielle are faced with a dilemma. Gabrielle, who can see the good in people, is convinced that Meleager is innocent. However, Xena has Seen Some Shit, and is torn between trusting her instincts and trusting her friend. CW: this episode includes some talk about alcoholism/addiction. Follow us on twitter: @XenaWarriorBiz This podcast is the spinoff/sister podcast of SAILOR BUSINESS. Art by @barelysushi. The Dan Scrolls by @dancassino. Podcast edited by @allystawk. Support us on patreon at www.patreon.com/sailorbusiness

In this episode, we discuss the importance of heroes in Greek mythology, the creation of various beasts and monsters, and the lives and accomplishments of various mythic heroes who often times fought against these monsters; including Cadmus of Thebes and the Ismenian Dragon, Perseus of Argos and the Gorgon Medusa;  Bellerophon of Corinth, Pegasus, and the Chimaera; the cursed family of Pelops and the Oath of Tyndareus; the Lapiths, the Centaurs, and the Centauromachy; Meleager, Atalanta, and the Caledonian Boar Hunt; and the troublemaking of Pirithous and Theseus Show Notes: http://www.thehistoryofancientgreece.com/2017/06/046-monsters-and-heroes.html

The Bruce is loose this week on XENA: WARRIOR PODCAST! Bruce Campbell makes his first appearance as Autolycus in 1x17, “The Royal Couple of Thieves,” bringing with him his signature comedy stylings and Robin Hood-y charisma. Vera, Katie, and Livy discuss his screwball chemistry with Lucy Lawless and his unique ability to play the role of leading man without pulling focus from the leading lady. Then we move on to 1x18, “The Prodigal,” an important Gabrielle episode in which she gets her own leading man, down-on-his-luck warrior Meleager. We discuss the war trauma that underscores their bond (Gabrielle so has a damaged hero fetish...) and how her experience with Meleager helps Gabrielle overcome her crisis of confidence. We also talk about the return of Lila and the importance of sisterly -- and not so sisterly -- relationships on the show. Cue our “Be More Gay” song! The power, the passion, the podcast! iTunes: http://apple.co/2f0NAIM Twitter: @xenawarriorpod Tumblr: xenawarriorpodcast.tumblr.com Facebook: facebook.com/xenawarriorpodcast ———————————————————————— Vera: (@hollywoodgrrl) Katie: (@katetocci) Livy: (@PonderousLivy) Music: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/A_Hawk_and_a_Hacksaw/