Podcasts about Thetis

⚠️ Content-Warnung: Diese Folge enthält explizite Darstellungen von Gewalt, darunter auch Morde an Kindern. Die Szenen sind besonders blutig und könnten belastend sein. Folgenbeschreibung: Blut, Blut, und nochmal Blut... Medea und Jason locken Absyrtos, Medeas Halbbruder in eine Falle und ermorden ihn hinterhältig. Die "Helden" sind wohl kaum heldenhaft und Zeus lässt ihnen diesen Frevel nicht durchgehen. Mit: Medea, Jason, Absyrtos, Aietes, Chalkiope, Phrixos, Peleus, Hera, Hephaistos, Iris, Thetis, Kirke / Zirze, Ares, Zeus, Helios, Eros, Erinnyen, Naiaden, Phaeton, Heliaden, Aiolos, Argonauten, Kolcher. Orte: Aiaia, Insel der Artemis, Kolchis, Eridanos, Meer des Kronos in der nördlichen Adria, Okeanos, Iolkos, Ausonisches Meer. Sonstiges: Goldenes Vlies, Apotropäischer Ritus, Maschialismus, Erinnyen, Zauber, Blutrituale. Das Who-is-Who der Argonautenfahrt: https://steadyhq.com/de/chaoskinder/posts/30efa2ca-0f59-4d28-a54f-6ca692f847f6 "Was bisher geschah": https://steadyhq.com/de/chaoskinder/posts/4add90a4-f11f-424f-abe8-4287530226d4 STEADY https://steadyhq.com/de/chaoskinder/about WERBEFREIER FEED https://open.spotify.com/show/5yF7oCMeJ9VuXNOKGI91ZS?si=6c90144399804043 PAYPAL https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VB2QKC88H9NYJ LITERATUR https://steadyhq.com/de/chaoskinder/posts/b59d1093-cdff-4158-8dca-bc0ac992d47c MUSIK https://youtu.be/zfnRMIFHHrE WEBSITE www.chaoskinderpodcast.wordpress.com MAIL chaoskinderkontakt@gmail.com INSTA https://www.instagram.com/chaos.kinder/ FRANZÖSISCH "Le Chaos et ses enfants" https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lechaosetsesenfants

Endlich wieder mit Gast! Diese Woche begrüßen Max und Alex die liebe Cindy (@cindy.fragrance auf Instagram) und starten direkt mit einer intensiven Duft-des-Tages-Runde: Von Sunshine Woman über Thetis von Enchanté Parfum bis zu Kilians Intoxicated und Ex Nihilos Santal Calling ist alles dabei. Cindy berichtet von einem olfaktorischen Highlight auf der diesjährigen Exsence: The Serpent – eine limitierte Kollaboration von Milan Scent und Vapormundum. Ein Duft mit Layering-Konzept, Shakespeare-Referenz und jeder Menge Symbolik, der Cindy so sehr gepackt hat, dass sie sogar aufs Duschen verzichtet hat. Im Gespräch geht es außerdem um ungeliebte Duftnoten wie Ylang-Ylang, Lavendel oder animalisches Oud – und welche Düfte einen zweiten (oder dritten) Anlauf verdient haben. Warum The Night heute ein Lieblingsduft ist, Inexcusable Evil eher eine traumatische Erfahrung bleibt, und wie Cindy ihr Layering-Game mit Alexandria Orientale und Gris Charnel perfektioniert – all das hört ihr in dieser Folge. Folge uns auf Parfumo: • Parfumo-Profil von Max: parfumo.de/Benutzer/Parfumax Und verpasse keine Updates auf Instagram: • Instagram-Account von Alex: instagram.com/alexander_weisser_parfum/ • Instagram-Account von Max: instagram.com/scentotd/ Wir danken euch für eure Unterstützung und eure Treue – auf die nächsten 5 Jahre! Schaltet auch nächste Woche wieder ein, wenn wir unsere Duftreisen fortsetzen. Bleibt duftend, Alex & Max DISCLAIMER: In unserem Podcast teilen wir nur unsere persönliche Meinung. Es handelt sich nicht um bezahlte Werbung. Manchmal stellen wir gesponserte Produkte vor und sagen das auch klar.

Wissenschaftliche Wissenschaftler haben ganz wissenschaftlich festgestellt, dass sich Menschen allgemein und ausnahmslos in sogenannte Tsundere und sogenannte Yandere einteilen lassen. Während Doc und Thetis versuchen dieses Wissen in der Praxis anzuwenden, entpuppt sich Maurice als fantastischer Wing-Man für Vozosk.“Werq”, “Cut and Run”, “Laser Groove”, “Spellbound”, “Home Base Groove”, “Crypto”, “Funkorama”, “Andrea's Theme”, “Eternity”, “On Hold for You”, “Backbay Lounge”, “Jazz Brunch”, “Smooth Lovin”  by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/“Fireworks” by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License

Episode: 2696 Winged Words: The Homeric Epics as Oral Poetry.  Today, classicist Casey Dué listens to the Homeric epics.

We've had Hector going ballistic on the opposing side- well, now it's Achilles' turn. He's not quite in the war itself yet, but we see him terrify the Trojans with just his appearance and Thetis getting Hephaestus to make new armour for mummy's special boy...Sources for this episode:TBA

En este episodio nos reunimos como un auténtico sanedrín radioaficionado para hablar sobre el Hermes Lite 2, un transceptor SDR que ha revolucionado la comunidad de CQ en Frecuencia. Acompañado de Abel (EA1FXG), David (EA3IPX) y Vicente (EA8DGS), compartimos nuestras experiencias, retos y aprendizajes con este fascinante equipo. Abrimos el episodio con sonidos de radio en acción, escuchando algunos audios del ARRL Contest de este pasado fin de semana. Debatimos sobre el Hermes Lite 2: ✅ ¿Por qué elegirlo? Cada uno comparte sus razones: la flexibilidad del SDR, su capacidad para operar en remoto y su excelente relación calidad-precio. ✅ Curva de aprendizaje: No es un equipo "plug & play", pero con paciencia y comunidad, se puede sacar todo su potencial. ✅ Personalización extrema: Desde la configuración de Tetis hasta la integración con amplificadores y sistemas de filtrado. Para cerrar, repasamos el informe de escucha de la Asociación Española de Radioescucha (AER) para marzo, con un vistazo a las mejores frecuencias y condiciones de propagación para este mes. ️ Un episodio cargado de contenido para los amantes de la radioafición y el SDR! ¿Nos apoyas para que podamos seguir haciendo este podcast? Puedes apoyarnos en QRP con 1,99€ al mes o un poco más de potencia en QRO, con 5,99€ al mes aquí: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/apoyar/ NOTAS DEL EPISODIO: - Mucha info del Hermes en el canal de ON7OFF https://www.youtube.com/@ON7OFF - Web de la Asociación Española de Radioescucha https://aer.org.es/ Envía tus preguntas, propuestas de temas o lo que quieras: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/contacto/ O en nuestro canal de Telegram: https://t.me/cqenfrecuencia Y no olvidéis visitar nuestra web: https://cqenfrecuencia.com No olvides el like, subscribirte y/o darle a la campanita para no perderte ningún episodio de nuestro podcast! Nos encontrarás también en Spotify y Youtube.

The stories of Zeus and two goddesses defined by prophecies and patriarchy. Submit to the quarterly Q&A at mythsbaby.com/questions and get ad-free episodes and so, so much more, by subscribing to the Oracle Edition at patreon.com/mythsbaby CW/TW: far too many Greek myths involve assault. Given it's fiction, and typically involves gods and/or monsters, I'm not as deferential as I would be were I referencing the real thing. Sources: Hesiod's Theogony, translated by HG Evelyn-White; Pindar's Isthmian Ode 8, translated by Diane Arnson Svarlien; Nemean Ode 4 from Theoi.com; Maciej Paprocki's "The Rape and Binding of Thetis in Its Mythological Context" from The Staying Power of Thetis. Attributions and licensing information for music used in the podcast can be found here: mythsbaby.com/sources-attributions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Regeringen vil efter Donald Trumps trussel om at overtage Grønland med magt anskaffe to nye inspektionsskibe til at erstatte de fire gamle inspektionsskibe af Thetis-klassen. Men det er ikke nok, mener den netop pensionerede chef for Søværnet. Længere mod syd har Bashar al-Assads fald i Syrien udfordret Ruslands engagement i Afrika. Slutteligt ser vi på Forsvarsministeriets ekspertudvalg til veldrevet forsvar, som ikke har en eneste dansk militærperson blandt sine medlemmer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Content warning: Peleus is a terrible person, so expect a mild reference to some implied nastiness. Peleus is one of those people who gets things he doesn't deserve. Despite all that terrible behaviour we outlined in episode 55, he gets to marry a goddess! However, it's at the wedding that the seeds of something dreadful will be sown... Sources for this episode: Frazer, J. G. (1921), Apollodorus: The Library (Volume II). London: William Heinemann. Hyginus (1872), Fabulae. Edited by M. Schmidt. Jenae: Hermann Dufft. Ovid (1955), Metamorphoses. Translated by M. M. Innes. London: Penguin Books. Smith; W. (ed.) (1867), Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. In Three Volumes (Vol. 1-3.). Boston: Little, Brown, And Company. Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Judgement of Paris (online) (Accessed 01/12/2024). Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Thetis (online) (Accessed 01/12/2024).

Es geht weiter mit der Fahrt der Argonauten auf der Suche nach dem goldenen Vlies und in dieser Folge kommt es zu einigen Missverständnissen. Jason und seine Mannschaft werden von Kyzikos und den Dolionen gastfreundlich empfangen, doch einige sechsarmige Riesen, die “Erdgeborenen” Gegeneis werden von Hera aufgepeitscht und greifen an. Dann töten die Argonauten versehentlich die Falschen, vergessen kurz darauf auch noch Herakles und müssen ohne ihn weiterfahren. Triggerwarnung: Diese Episode behandelt Themen wie Krieg und Suizid. Mit: Argo, Argonauten, Jason, Pelias, Aietes, Herakles, Dolionen, Kyzikos, Kleite, Gegeneis, Erdgeborene, Poseidon, Hera, Zeus, Hylas, Polyphemos, Tiphys, Akastos, Mopsos, Pelasger, Rhea, Kalais, Zetes, Boreas, Glaukos, Orpheus, Cheiron, Achilles, Peleus, Thetis, Johann Heinrich Voß. Orte: Iolkos, Lemnos, Kolchis, Hellespont, Ägäis, Propontis, Marmarameer, Bärenberg, Phrygien. STEADY https://steadyhq.com/de/chaoskinder/about WERBEFREIER FEED https://open.spotify.com/show/5yF7oCMeJ9VuXNOKGI91ZS?si=6c90144399804043 PAYPAL https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VB2QKC88H9NYJ LITERATUR https://chaoskinderpodcast.wordpress.com/2022/06/27/quellen-und-literatur-auswahl/ MUSIK https://youtu.be/zfnRMIFHHrE WEBSITE www.chaoskinderpodcast.wordpress.com MAIL chaoskinderkontakt@gmail.com INSTA https://www.instagram.com/chaos.kinder/ FRANZÖSISCH "Le Chaos et ses enfants" https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lechaosetsesenfants

Psychic Cindy comes on the podcast to talk about her Bigfoot encounters, time travel, portals, Jeffery the haunted doll possessed by Jeffery the alien and more. Cindy shares her stories with us in this thrilling podcast. Welcome to the Deep Woods Paranormal Podcast. On our podcast we talk about all things paranormal activity. There is no judgment on our paranormal show. If you have a question or want to be a guest and share your paranormal experience on the podcast please visit us at one of the links below. Deep Woods Paranormal, making the paranormal, normal. If you have a question or want to be a guest and share your paranormal experience on the podcast please visit us at one of the links below. Call or text Matt: 979-250-0072Contact us at: deepwoodsparanormal@gmail.comWebsite: https://www.deepwooodsparanormal.com/Buy us a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/deepwoodspRFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/deepwoodsparaTwitter: https://twitter.com/DeepWoodsParaYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DeepWoodsParanormalRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1387526LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepwoodsparanormal/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deepwoodsparanormal1990/Show Tags: Ghost hunters full episodes, ghost stories, ghost hunters season, phasmophobia, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, sasquatch, bigfoot festival, sasquatch chronicles, taps ghost hunters, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show, UFO news, bigfoot documentaries 2023, spirit box, paranormal investigation, ghost hunters, travel channel digital, investigation, cryptozoology, travel, ghost hunters international ,bigfoot expedition, pacific northwest, podcast paranormal, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, sasquatch, sasquatch chronicles, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show ,UFO news, expedition bigfoot 2023, bigfoot documentaries 2023, spirit box, paranormal investigation, ghost hunters, investigation, cryptozoology, bigfoot expedition, pacific northwest, Podcast paranormal, paranormal activity, ghost town, The ghost, ghost movie, ghost video, ghost story, ghost hunting, the hunting, ghost hunting equipment, ghost hunting shows, ghost shows, ghost box, ghost hunting tools, ghost hunters near me, ghost hunters, phasmophobia, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, Bigfoot movie, real bigfoot, finding bigfoot, bigfoot 2023, is bigfoot real, what is bigfoot, sasquatch, bigfoot video, bigfoot festival, bigfoot sightings, youtube bigfoot show, sneaky Bigfoot, sasquatch chronicles, ghost hunters cast, taps ghost hunters, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show, new ghost hunters, ufo sighting 2023, ufo sightings, UFO news, alien ufo, alien, ufo 2023, afterlife ghostbusters, my paranormal nightmare, expedition bigfoot 2023, bigfoot documentaries 2023, best bigfoot documentary, sasquatch documentary, polterguest, the men in black, men in black, finding bigfoot show, river monsters, demon slayer, paranormal survivor episodes,the scary stories, scary stories to tell, scary stories told in the dark, spirit box, paranormal activity, ghost town, bigfoot, bigfoot 2023, is bigfoot real, what is bigfoot, sasquatch, scary, spreaker, ufo, ufos, the proof is out there clips, the proof is out there scenes, the proof is out there episodes, unexplained, strange, creepy, eerie, mysterious, history, documentary, the proof is out there, history documentary, mysterious videos, podcasts about life, scary stuff, paranormal, haunting, haunted places, Bigfoot, sasquatch, bigfoot sightings, bigfoot documentary, Podcast. Cryptid Creatures, UFO, the proof is out there show, the proof is out there full episodes, unexplained, allen, entertainment, horror, reality tv, best reality tv shows, best tv shows, scariest paranormal shows, professional ghost hunters, ghosts, paranormal television series, help my house is haunted, paranormal lockdown, professional ghost hunters.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/we-talk-about-all-things-paranormal-hauntings-ufos-bigfoot-dogman-and-more-paranormal-activity--5547977/support.

rWotD Episode 2632: Gabriel François Doyen Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Thursday, 18 July 2024 is Gabriel François Doyen.Gabriel François Doyen (French: [gabʁjɛl fʁɑ̃swa dwajɑ̃]; 1726 – 5 June 1806) was a French painter who was born in Paris.He became an artist against his father's wishes, becoming a pupil at the age of twelve of Charles-André van Loo. Making rapid progress, he obtained at twenty the Grand Prix de Rome, and in 1748 set out for Rome. He studied the works of Annibale Carracci, Pietro Berrettini da Cortona, Giulio Romano and Michelangelo, then visited Naples, Bologna and, crucially, Venice. While in the latter city Doyen was greatly influenced by the work of the famous colourists, such as Titian.In 1755 returned to Paris and, at first unappreciated and disparaged, he resolved by one grand effort to achieve a reputation, and in 1758 he exhibited his Death of Virginia. It was completely successful, and procured him admission to the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture. Doyen was also influenced by Peter Paul Rubens after a visit to Antwerp. This influence is, perhaps, best displayed in his Le Miracle des ardents, painted for the church of St Genevieve at St Roch (1767). This painting was exhibited in the salon of 1767, which was recorded by Saint-Aubin in "View of the salon of 1767'". Art historian Michael Levey described this painting as the 'high point' in the artist's career, suggesting the drama of the piece may be a precursor to that which characterises the French Romantic painting of the 19th century. He notes how the writhing figures of the foreground are similar to those found in The Raft of the Medusa by Théodore Géricault. In 1773 Doyen painted his The Last Communion of St Louis for the high altar of the chapel at the École Militaire; it is strongly reminiscent of The Last Communion of St Jerome by Domenichino and displays a sharp clarity of message, required by its position far above the high altar. Another notable work of this period in Doyen's life is the Triumph of Thetis for the chapel of the Invalides. In 1776 he was appointed professor at the academy.During the initial stages of the French Revolution he became active in the national museum project; however in 1791 he left France for Russia on the invitation of Catherine II of Russia. He settled in St Petersburg, where he was much honoured by the Imperial family and Russian art establishment. He died there on 5 June 1806.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:53 UTC on Thursday, 18 July 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Gabriel François Doyen on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Brian.

Dcn. Harrison Garlick and Adam Minihan discuss the FINAL book of the Iliad: Book 24 - Achilles and Priam. Check out our 65-page guide to the Iliad!I have put to my lips the hands of the man who killed my son. Priam to Achilles (24.591) 103. What happens in book twenty-four?The funeral games have ended, and Achilles, who still mourns for Patroclus, drags Hector's body behind his chariot around Patroclus' tomb (24.19). Twelve days after the death of Hector, Apollo pleads with the gods to save the body of the Trojan prince (24.39). In response, Zeus declares that “Achilles must receive a ransom from King Priam, Achilles must give Hector's body back” (24.94). Zeus tells Thetis his plan, and Thetis informs her son (24.127). Zeus sends Iris to Troy to tell King Priam, who she finds smeared in dung and mourning his son, that the Father of gods and men commands him to ransom his son from Achilles (24.204). Priam, despite the protests of his wife (24.238), obeys the goddess and prepares to leave (24.259). Priam leaves Troy on his chariot alongside a wagon of treasure (24.382). On the plains of Troy, Priam is met by Hermes, under the guise of a Myrmidon, who guides him into the Achaean camp (24.526). Hermes reveals himself to Priam and tells the king of Troy to go into Achilles' tent and hug his knees (24.546).Priam does as he is told, and, hugging the knees of Achilles, kisses “his hands, those terrible man-killing hands that slaughtered Priam's many sons in battle” (24.562). Priam exhorts Achilles to remember his own father, Peleus, and Achilles thinks of his father and weeps with Priam (24.595). Priam asks for the body of Hector (24.650), and though Achilles warns Priam not to tempt his rage (24.667), Achilles has the body of Hector washed and carries it to the wagon himself (24.691). Achilles promises King Priam that the Achaeans will wait twelve days before restarting the war to allow Troy to bury Prince Hector (24.787). Priam sleeps on the porch outside the lodge of Achilles, and Hermes wakes him up to send him home before Agamemnon finds him (24.808). Priam returns home to Troy, and Troy is “plunged… into uncontrollable grief” (24.831). For nine days, the Trojans “hauled in boundless stores of timber” for the funeral pyre of Hector (24.921). On the tenth day, they set the body of Hector “aloft the pyre's crest, [and] flung a torch and set it all aflame” (24.924). The next day, the Trojans bury Hector's bones in a golden chest and end the rites with a “splendid funeral feast” (24.942). And thus, Homer ends the Iliad with the burial of “Hector breaker of horses” (24.944). 104. What is the backstory of why Hera and Athena hate Troy?In the final book of the Iliad, Homer makes reference to the narratives that led to the Trojan war. Hera states that she “brought up” Thetis and gave her in marriage to a mortal, King Peleus (24.72). The story goes that Zeus loved Thetis, but the Titan Prometheus told him that Thetis was destined to bear a son greater than his father.[1] As such, Zeus gave Thetis to Peleus, a mortal, so the son would also be mortal.[2] Homer's reference of Hera's role in the Iliad implies she had some part in this scheme as well. Peleus had to wrestle the immortal sea nymph, Thetis, as she changed shapes to win her heart.[3] He was successful, and the gods...

Liv reads Book 4 and part of 5 of the Fall of Troy, translated by AS Way. After the death of Achilles, the Greeks honour him with funeral games held by Thetis. Help keep LTAMB going by subscribing to Liv's Patreon for bonus content! This is not a standard narrative story episode, it's a reading of an ancient source, audiobook style. For regular episodes look for any that don't have "Liv Reads..." in the title! For a list of Roman/Latin names and who they were in the Greek, visit: mythsbaby.com/names Attributions and licensing information for music used in the podcast can be found here: mythsbaby.com/sources-attributions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Shayn & Orin as we take a trip to Canada to dive into The Lake Thetis Monster! Thanks for tuning in to the 82nd episode of "Bizarre Encounters". Don't forget to like, follow, share, & review. We appreciate it!.Social Media/Email/Donate/Merch/PatreonUse code "CRYPTID10" for 10% off the OMM Merch Store!http://linktr.ee/bizarreencounters..REPORT AN ENCOUNTERommencounterreports@outlook.com..Next Event:Small Town Monster Fest 2June 19th, 2024Canton, Ohiohttps://www.smalltownmonsters.com/stm-monster-fest-2024..Affiliate Links:Chattergeist by Dimension DevicesGet 10% off by using the affiliate link!https://dimensiondevices.co.uk/shop.php?affiliate=OpenMindsMedia.Oregon-ite by Isaac LayzellUse code "OMM" for 10% off!https://oregon-ite.com/?sca_ref=5851215.dReRp5kdjU..Please Check Out:.Bizarre Inquiries*Patreon Exclusive Weekly/Monthly on Youtube*Join Shayn & Orin as we address and discuss bizarre inquiries submitted by listeners. Some may be serious, some may be silly. Who knows where we might go with it. All that matters is that you let your mind wonder!.Social Media/Email/Donate/Merch/Patreonhttp://linktr.ee/open_minds_mediaYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwRrzt9NKkpKOSiaTHjTYxHw4blHxwPO3Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/open_minds_media..Inquiries of our Reality (Shayn)Social Media/Email/Donate/Merch/Patreonhttp://linktr.ee/inquiriesofourrealitypodcast..The Framework: UFO Research Center (Orin)https://www.instagram.com/theframeworkufo/..Open Minds Media (OMM)*PODCAST PRODUCTION SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE!*https://linktr.ee/open_minds_media..IKNOWSQUATCHSpreading the gospel of Squatch with knowledge & fresh merchhttps://www.etsy.com/shop/iknowsquatch?ref=shop_sugghttps://www.instagram.com/iknowsquatch/..CryptoteeologySpecializing in wearable cryptids and monsters and the stories behind them. Discover a relatable monster for any casual occasion.https://www.cryptoteeology.com/https://www.instagram.com/cryptoteeology/https://www.facebook.com/Cryptoteeology..The Snarly Yow Beard & Body ProductsSnarly Products are made exclusively for the Snarly Yow by crafters and local small businesses by hand.https://www.snarlyyow.com/https://www.instagram.com/thesnarlyyowhttps://www.facebook.com/TheSnarlyYow/..Phantoms & Monsters Fortean Research Teamhttps://www.phantomsandmonsters.com/p/phantoms-monsters-fortean-research.html..Intro & Outro By:Socio-Beathttps://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/sociobeat/conundrumhttps://socio-beat.bandcamp.com/..Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/bizarre-encounters/donations

In this episode, Shelby shares the different mother archetypes as they appear in myth. Exploring the stories of Gaia, Hera, Yashoda, Thetis, and Maia, we find among them the nurturing mother, the foster mother, the mother in spirit, and other manifestations of the caretaker role. Website: www.themoonincarolina.comJoin The Coven! www.tamedwildcoven.com The Coven by Tamed Wild was created out of the desire for community. Not just any community, but a community of earth spirited, magical witches who want to connect beyond the bounds of social media. A place to share knowledge, speak face to face and make real life connections. A place to cast a circle, set intentions, build an altar and learn the tarot. A place to talk astrology, write spells and grow in our practices together. A Community, a Coven. -Moon-Day Zooms: 30-minute weekly astrology check-in that goes over the upcoming weeks cosmic energy. (11 am EST/ 8amPST)-Mercury-Day Zooms: 30-minute weekly check ins to discuss all things magic and intention. (1 pm EST/ 10 am PST) -Moderated Discussion Boards: Chat with Shelby & her team about all things magick, spiritual & manifesting. Share ideas, ask questions & get inspired. Our discussion boards are populated with various topics and are moderated regularly. -Monthly Zoom or Webinar: 60-minute live meeting with group discussions and presentations -Extras: PDF downloads, group workshops & other seasonal offerings -Discounts on programs, courses, and other offerings Membership: $26/Month after a one week free trial. Instagram: @themoonincarolinaProduction by Julio Montero...

Dcn. Harrison Garlick and Adam Minihan discuss Book 19 of the Iliad: The Champion Arms for Battle!Achilles prepares to enter the war!Summary of Book 19How does Odysseus try to broker peace?What should we make of Briseis weeping over Patroclus?Who is Ate, the goddess of ruin?“You talk of food? I have no taste for food—what I really crave is slaughter and blood and the choking groans of men!” Achilles (19.254). 85. What happens in book nineteen? Thetis returns to Achilles with new armor crafted by Hephaestus (19.03). Achilles lets loose his war cry, and the Achaean army gathers around him (19.47). Achilles promises to cease his rage against Agamemnon and to rejoin the war (19.63). Agamemnon, in turn, blames the gods for his madness, as they blinded him and “stole his wits” (19.162). He pledges to Achilles all the treasures Odysseus promised him (19.168). Achilles accepts Agamemnon's non-apology and calls the Achaeans to war (19.176). Odysseus counsels to allow the men to eat and rest, and that Agamemnon do three things: give the gifts to Achilles now, swear he's never had sex with Briseis, and host Achilles at a feast (19.204). Agamemnon agrees (19.220), and Achilles begrudgingly agrees—but swears he will neither eat nor drink until he can wage war (19.249). He famously declares: “You talk of food? I have no taste for food—what I really crave is slaughter and blood and the choking groans of men!” (19.254). The Achaeans follow the advice of Odysseus (19.281). Achilles refuses to eat, and Zeus sends Athena to place ambrosia “deep within his chest” to give him strength (19.412). With “unbearable grief” and “bursting with rage,” Achilles prepares to fight the Trojans (19.434). The narrative ends with one of Achilles' horses, Roan Beauty, prophesying to Achilles about his death (19.483). 86. Why does Odysseus push for the gifts to be given prior to returning to war? In the last book, Achilles said he would “beat his anger down” and fight for the Argives (18.133). The thesis was presented, however, that it is more that Achilles shifts his rage to Hector than he truly forgives Agamemnon (Question 82). In book nineteen, we see Achilles' anger continue fester. The more he stared at his new armor “the deeper his anger went” (19.19). To the Achaean army, Achilles largely repeats his commitment to relent in book eighteen, stating additionally, in part, “Now, by god, I call a halt to all my anger—it's wrong to keep on raging, heart inflamed forever” (19.76). Here, he must only mean his rage against Agamemnon, for his rage and bloodlust continue to boil, as evident in his famous line: “You talk of food? I have no taste for food—what I really crave is slaughter and blood and the choking groans of men!” (19.254). By the time he arms for battle, he is again “bursting with rage” (19.434). Odyssey's push to address the issues between Achilles and Agamemnon prior to returning to war may be seen as a push toward true reconciliation (or, more realistically, a practical resolution). He knows, as do all the Achaeans, that Achilles' rage makes him capricious. As such, his push to give the treasure, to give the oath about Briseis, and to feast all seemed aimed at capitalizing and securing this moment of peace and reunion. Stability between the two heroes is vital for an Achaean success. Between Achilles' shift in rage and Agamemnon's fatalistic non-apology, Odysseus seeks to find a reliable truce.

SHOW NOTES: S4-E12   THE FRIGHTENING THETIS LAKE MONSTER!!! Does the ‘Creature from the Black Lagoon' live?! In this new episode, we're going to tell you about a frightening cryptid… the Thetis Lake Monster! We're going to Thetis Lake in Canada to encounter this bizarre beast! You think the ‘Creature from the Black Lagoon' is fiction? Well think again! Because Thetis Lake has reports of a creature that is nearly identical to the movie monster. And it's just as aggressive! The Thetis Lake Monster, or Canadian Lizard Man, is a cryptid that was sighted twice on Vancouver Island, Canada. Is there a lizard man in the lake or was it a big hoax? Join us as we check into encounters with the Thetis Lake Monster!!! And, of course, you'll also get the answer to this week's quiz from our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/ParanormalFactorPodcast       RESOURCES: ·  Cryptids Episode 19: Thetis Lake Monster (Casey Stroud): YouTube Video   ·  The Thetis Lake Monster of British Columbia (The Eclectic Blogger): YouTube Video   ·  Cryptids and Monsters: Thetis Lake Monster, Gill-Man Humanoid Lake Creature (williamdefalco): YouTube Video   MUSIC: Our Intro Song: Knockers by Cinco Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/cinco/knockers License code: WOV5PUB9XXLYRORN   Our Outro Song: Lost Places Music by Julius H from Pixabay   Rebirth by AK Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/ak/rebirth License code: SIML2BOTYV7GMHDK   Blank Light by Adi Goldstein Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/adi-goldstein/blank-light License code: KWRSKNEKZXTN6RZX   Gathering Darkness by Kevin MacLeod Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/kevin-macleod/gathering-darkness License code: VQKCGDJEYHWNFRSA   Drum Roll by Chris Wyman   SPECIAL EFFECTS: SFX-Horror12 Fish-jumping-splash-2507091__paulprit Night-woods-7012 Scary-horn-7090 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-wright15/message

"Release the Kraken!" We watched Clash of the Titans (1981) with our friend Darren Elms and we're ready to face Medusa! This Sword and Sandals epic may be from the early '80s but the cast, the costumes and the classic stop motion effects make you think twice (was it made in the '60s?). Heavily rerun throughout our youth we got to know Harry Hamiln's Perseus on his quest to defeat the gorgon Medusa and the "titan" the Kraken and we certainly got to know that body-ody-dy. But it's the women in this cast that made us revisit this movie every time. No one plays a woman scorned like Dame Maggie Smith as Thetis against Sir Laurence Olivier's mighty Zeus. The pantheon of Olympians in this movie is mostly women and they are fierce. Come on - Ursula Andress as Aphrodite! The ethereral Judi Bowker as Andromeda and Siân Phillips as her mother Cassiopeia are serving it up on a platter and the Stygian Witches are giving gruesome threesome first time in drag on Halloween.  Throw in Pegasus, a little clockwork owl who speaks in whistles (and definitely isn't an R2-D2 ripoff) and the scariest incarnation of Medusa put on film and you have yourself a charming, nostalgic and super fun time. Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! www.patreon.com/moviesthatmadeusgay Facebook/Instagram: @moviesthatmadeusgay X (Twitter): @MTMUGPod Scott Youngbauer: X (Twitter) @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer Peter Lozano: X (Twitter)/Instagram @peterlasagna

"Achilles' heel" is an idiom that comes from Greek mythology, specifically from the story of Achilles, a legendary Greek hero of the Trojan War. According to the myth, Achilles was invulnerable except for his heel, which his mother, Thetis, had failed to dip in the River Styx when she held him as a baby. As a result, his heel remained his one weak spot. The term "Achilles' heel" refers to a person's vulnerability or weak point, despite overall strength or invincibility. It's often used metaphorically to describe any weakness that could potentially lead to downfall or failure, whether in an individual, a system, or an organization. Tune in and have a great day! - Get exclusive episodes on IELTS Speaking parts 1, 2, and 3: https://linktr.ee/sfspremium Book a class with Rory here: https://successwithielts.com/rory Our course on Phrasal Verbs: https://successwithielts.com/podcourses Find an IELTS Speaking Partner: https://links.successwithielts.com/ieltspartner Our social media: https://linktr.ee/successwithielts © 2024 Podcourses LLP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In what ways specifically does Patroclus' death catalyze the fulfillment of Zeus's multi-layered will?In this episode, Devin and Colton discuss Books 15–17 of Homer's Iliad. They explore the significance of Patroclus' death and its role in turning the tides of the war. They also delve into Zeus' grand scheme, Achilles' rage, and the nature of Patroclus and Achilles' friendship. The conversation touches on the connection between Zeus' sacrifice of his son Sarpedon and the central theme of sacrifice in the Christian narrative, as well as the paradox of freedom and predestination. Key points: Patroclus' death serves as a turning point in the war and motivates Achilles to avenge his friend.Zeus' grand scheme involves the destruction of Troy and the fulfillment of Thetis' prayer. The death of Patroclus solves Achilles' rage problem and redirects his focus on the war (more on this in Books 18–24). The sacrifice of Zeus' son, Sarpedon, and the nature of Patroclus and Achilles' friendship play significant roles in the narrative. ***GlossaHouse resources are available at our website! - https://glossahouse.com/ ✏️ ***Sign up for classes with GlossaHouse U - https://glossahouse.com/pages/classes

The Daily Quiz - Entertainment, Society and Culture Today's Questions: Question 1: The Matrix was released in which year? Question 2: In Greek mythology, who was the son of Peleus and Thetis? Question 3: How does that Latin phrase 'Actus me invito factus non est meus actus' translate into English? Question 4: What Was Jackie Kennedy's Name Before She Married John F Kennedy? Question 5: Which of these brands has a lion on its logo? Question 6: What is the plot of the movie Die Hard? Question 7: Which famous person's infant child was kidnapped in 1932? Question 8: Which is not one of the names of Allah? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1117, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Forget U 1: Forget the "U" in this synonym for "abode" and you get this stocking. house and hose. 2: Drop the "U" from this float used to mark a navigational channel to get this male word. buoy and boy. 3: Dropping the "U" from this synonym for "leap" gives you this uniting force. bound and bond. 4: This verb meaning "to recommend" becomes this word for a small child when it loses its "U". tout and tot. 5: This, the worth or merit of something, loses its "U" to become this mortal life, like the one "of tears". value and vale. Round 2. Category: Country 1: This country's coat of arms has 3 stars for its 3 main island groups, an eagle for the U.S. and and a lion representing Spain. the Philippines. 2: In October 2002 this late rocker's "30 #1 Hits" CD debuted at the top of the country charts. Elvis Presley. 3: It's where you'll find Kerry's lovely lakes of Killarney. Ireland. 4: He won a 1967 Grammy for "Gentle on My Mind", which later became the theme song to his TV series. Glen Campbell. 5: In 2005 Lech Kaczynski became the president of this country. Poland. Round 3. Category: Other Christmas Songs 1: In 1942 this crooner had a No. 1 hit with "White Christmas". Bing Crosby. 2: This title line is followed by "underneath the mistletoe last night". "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus". 3: His "Christmas Album" of 1957 includes the now classic "Blue Christmas". Elvis Presley. 4: It's the alternate title and first line of "The Christmas Song", definitively sung by Nat King Cole. "Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire". 5: In 2014 Bob Geldof re-recorded this 30-year-old song as a fundraiser to fight Ebola. "Do They Know It's Christmas?". Round 4. Category: Write Foot 1: Beginning readers may learn about trick feet and sick feet in "The Foot Book" by this author whose real name was Theodor Geisel. Dr. Seuss. 2: In this Grimm tale, one sister cuts off a toe to fit into a golden shoe; the other, part of her heel; the title girl, a perfect fit!. Cinderella. 3: After landing in Oz, Dorothy is dismayed to see this woman's lifeless feet "shod in silver shoes with pointed toes". the Wicked Witch of the East. 4: In Fulgentius' "Mythologies", the goddess Thetis douses this babe in the River Styx, "his heel alone she did not dip". Achilles. 5: Artist Christy Brown wrote in this autobiography that he was "living in chains" battling cerebral palsy. My Left Foot. Round 5. Category: The Age Of The Robber Barons 1: In 1890 he became president of the American Tobacco Company in Durham, North Carolina. (James Buchanan) Duke. 2: Henry Frick made a fortune supplying the Pittsburgh steel industry with this product made from heating pulverized coal. coke. 3: The "P." in the name of this preeminent banker of the Gilded Age stood for Pierpont, his mother's family. (J.P.) Morgan. 4: 5 years after this act was passed, the Supreme Court gutted it in 1895's United States v. E.C. Knight. the Sherman Antitrust Act. 5: Montana's Marcus Daly owned this, the USA's richest copper mine, as well as the town named for it. Anaconda. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

In this episode, Devin and Colton consider a larger section of Homer's Iliad: Books 9–11. The fate of Troy hinges upon books 9–11. Zeus has begun to accomplish his promise to Thetis and raze Troy to the ground, bringing his will to its end. But first somehow he will need to draw Achilles out of his ship. Yet, before Homer does this, he exalts three of Achaea's finest heroes: Odysseus, Diomedes, and surprisingly Agamemnon himself—whom Homer has not heretofore given much spotlight on the battlefield. What are we to make of Agamemnon? In these three chapters he is all over the map. He ranges from seeking to lavishly restore his relationship with Achilles (Book 9), to wracked by anxiety (Book 10), and to apparently one of the most valiant heroes of the Achaeans (Book 11). And so, is Achilles' version of Agamemnon—which seemed accurate before as a self-exalting, parasitic commander—actually mistaken? What are we, then, to make of Achilles? Is his wrath and bitterness simply immaturity? Or is there greater depth in his slighted honor? #iliad #book #greekmythology #greek --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/glossahouse/message

Deacon Harrison Garlick and Adam Minihan sit down to talk about the tide of battle turns in Book 8.In this episode we will discuss:What happens in book eight?Do the Achaeans actually need Achillies?What is the relationship between Athena and Zeus?What else should be observed in book eight?Want our whole guide to The Iliad? Download it for free.Book EightThe Tide of Battle TurnsMany attempts have been made to reconcile these two ideas, to assert the overriding power of Zeus's will on the one hand, or that of a nameless destiny on the other. - Knox43. What happens in book eight?Zeus issues a new, “strict decree” that the gods are no longer to help the Achaeans or the Trojans in order that Zeus may “bring this violent business to an end” (8.08). The gods are in “stunned silence” when Athena acknowledges Father Zeus' command but also provides the caveat that she'll “simply offer the Argives tactics” (8.42). As the fighting begins anew, Zeus holds out his “sacred golden scales” of fate, and they show a “day of doom” for the Achaeans, the Greeks (8.85). Zeus makes known this judgment by letting loose his lightning and thunder against the Argives (8.89), and as they retreat, Nestor is left behind—because Prince Paris shoots his horse (8.97). Diomedes charges the front lines by himself and saves Nestor using the horses he took from Aeneas (8.116); but then he also decides to charge Troy alone in an attempt to kill Hector (8.129). Diomedes turns around, however, due to the advice of Nestor and the lightning and thunder of Zeus (8.163). Hector, bolstered by Zeus' favor, leads Troy in an onslaught against the Argives (8.197). The goddess Hera, who is raging in Olympus, first tempts Poseidon to intervene against Zeus' decree, but Poseidon wisely declines to fight Zeus (8.239). Hera inspires Agamemnon (8.250), the Achaean high chieftain inspires his men and cries out to Zeus for mercy (8.271). Zeus, moved by the weeping of Agamemnon (8.280), sends an eagle as an omen that the Argives may turn and fight (8.282). Zeus, however, favors the Trojans, and Hector leads an assault with eyes blazing like the war god, Ares (8.383, 398). Having failed to tempt Poseidon, Hera tempts Athena to intervene against Zeus' decree, and Athena acquiesces and prepares for war (8.401). Zeus sends Iris, the messenger goddess, to Hera and Athena, and the two goddesses, not wanting to war with Zeus, call off their return to the battlefield (8.490). On Olympus, Zeus partially reveals his plan to Hera and Athena, the so-called “doom of Zeus” (8.551)—that there will be a battle over the body of Patroclus, friend of Achilles. Hector pushes the advance against the Greeks until nightfall, and the Trojans, the Achaeans, and the gods all wait for “Dawn to mount her glowing throne” (8.654). 44. Do the Achaeans actually need Achilles?The movement of book eight is largely structured by Zeus' promise to Thetis—that the Trojans would prosper until King Agamemnon sees his need for Achilles (8.423). Often times, however, this is read as a self-fulfilling prophecy. In other words, that the lack of Achilles on the battlefield will inevitably lead to a Trojan advancement; yet, in contrast, it would seem that Homer presents a situation in which Zeus must bless the Trojans or the Argives will win even without Achilles. For example, examine the role of Diomedes. First, the Trojans have already stated they fear Diomedes more than they even did Achilles. Second, when Diomedes charges the Trojans to kill Hector while...

Book 8 of Homer's Iliad is a major turning point in the poem. Zeus forbids the rest of the gods to intervene in the war to grant the Trojans the upperhand in battle. Why? When we keep in mind the two promises Zeus has made—first, to raze Troy and second, to grant Thetis her prayer to glorify Achilles—Zeus's actions in Book 8 make more sense. Inspired by almighty Zeus, the Trojans beat down the Greeks, which sets the stage for them to call upon Achilles, who will eventually come out of his ship's hull to burn Troy to the ground. This, ironically and unavoidably, will lead to Achilles' own swift death. Zeus's will is complicated with many moving parts, and Devin and Colton explore it in this episode. #iliad #book #zeus #mythology  #classic #podcast #video #subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/glossahouse/message

Deacon Harrison Garlick and Adam Minihan discuss Book 4 of the Iliad - The Truce Erupts in WarBook FourThe Truce Erupts in WarThe Iliad is a poem that lives and moves and has its being in war. Bernard Knox26. What happens in the fourth book of the Iliad?Zeus taunts Hera with possibly supporting the truce and ending the war (4.17). Amongst the bickering, Zeus reveals that he esteems Troy (Ilium) more than any other city, and its destruction is given to Hera by Zeus of his own free will (4.50-58). Moreover, Zeus' jest of supporting the truce seems a bit of theatre given his promise to Thetis. Nonetheless, he sends Athena to do two things: first, ensure the Trojans break the truce; and second, that the Trojans “trample the Argives in their triumph” (4.83-84). Athena successfully tempts the Trojan archer Pandarus—who seems unable to perceive the goddess for who she is—into shooting Menelaus (4.145). Athena deflects the arrow into a non-mortal wound, and Agamemnon calls for the healer, Machaon, son of Asclepius, the god of medicine (4.223). With the truce broken by the Trojans with no observable attempt from Hector or anyone else to diffuse the situation, Agamemnon marshals his chieftains for war (4.257). The armies clash and various conflicts are recorded (4.517). The book ends with Apollo encouraging the Trojans, and Athena the Greeks (4.585, 596)—while the edict of Zeus for the Trojans to triumph, at least temporally, remains pending.27. Is the Iliad an accurate depiction of fighting in the Bronze Age?“The Iliad is a poem that lives and moves and has its being in war,” as Knox observes. The material of war is bronze. Iron, a rarity, makes an appearance as a precious gift later in the poem. Book four introduces the actual warfare, and we may observe that it presents as more individualistic than expected. It is less group tactics and strategies and more individual feats of skill and bravado. Moreover, rarely are the soldiers generic. The opponents are named and, later in the poem, entire backgrounds will be orated prior to the toss of a spear. In fact, at times, it will seem as if the entire war stops while opponents share genealogies and family histories before slaying one another. One may recall that Homer's audience is an aristocratic class of Greeks whose ancestors fought in the Trojan war. It is in their interest to hear of the bravery (or cowardice) of their forefathers and their individual exploits. One could also compare these duels to another bronze age duel: David and Goliath. In addition to the duels, Homer will make it clear later in the work that the armies utilized a phalanx—“a disciplined line of overlapping shields” while striking out with spears. Another unique attribute of the warfare is the grasping for loot. The soldiers kill their opponents and then attempt to take the corpse and strip it of its armor and goods. Homer will develop the rationale behind this act, but, in short, to capture your opponent's gear added to your glory (kleos).28. Who is Cronus?As Cronus (i.e., Cronos or Kronos) is referenced several times in book four. Who is he?Homer and the Ancient Greek poets tell us that in the beginning there was the world, Gaia, and the heavens, Uranus. The earth and the heavens came together and gave birth to the great and powerful Titans—and the chief titan, Cronos, waged war against his own father and killed him and ascended in power and ruled over the world.In turn, Cronos had children—the Olympian...

Deacon Harrison Garlick and Adam Minihan take a slow read of Book 2 of The Iliad. Adam is not sure about this book, but by the end of the discussion, Deacon Garlick has talked Adam off the ledge.Book TwoThe Great Gathering of ArmiesThe rage of kings is strong—they're nursed by the gods, their honor comes from Zeus—they're dear to Zeus, the god who rules the world.Odysseus (2.226)14. What happens in the second book of the Iliad?Having accepted the petition of Thetis, Zeus sends a “murderous dream” to Agamemnon imploring him to muster his army and attack Troy (2.07). It is notable that “Dream” is personified, as is the “Dawn,” as a goddess (2.57), and Rumor, as “Zeus' crier” (2.109). Agamemnon receives the dream and shares it with his war council (2.63). The high king or chieftain of the Greeks then elects to test his men (2.86) and tells the army Zeus commands them to return to “Argos in disgrace” (2.129). The men rush to the ships to leave (2.174), but Hera sends Athena to intervene (2.183). Athena inspires Odysseus who in turn rouses the men to stay—reminding them of Calchas' prophecy they would conquer Troy in the tenth year (2.386). Nestor, the oldest of the Achaean war lords, encourages the men to stay as well (2.398), and, notably, Agamemnon only thanks Nestor afterward (2.439). There is then a roll call of the Achaean kings (2.573). The book ends with a similar roll call for the Trojans, which serves to introduce Prince Hector, commander of the Trojans and son of Priam, King of Troy (2.927). 15. What is the relation between Zeus and the kings of men?Odysseus declares, “The rage of kings is strong, they're nursed by the gods, their honor comes from Zeus—they're dear to Zeus, the god who rules the world” (2.226). Zeus' governance of the world is, at least in part, mediated through the kings of men. Homer provides such an example by Zeus working his will by influencing the actions of Agamemnon via the dream (2.07). The episode sheds further light on the relation between the will of Zeus and the free will of man. Note also, however, that the dream is a deceit. The gods are not united and Troy is not prime to be destroyed (2.16). The Dream also takes on the voice of Nestor (2.24). It is common for the gods to present their messages through faces familiar to the recipient. In response to the dream, Agamemnon tests his men and tells them Zeus has “plotted brutal treachery” and now commands they return home (2.134). The levels of irony and of deceit are notable. As Zeus lied to Agamemnon, Agamemnon now lies to his men. Moreover, Agamemnon's lie to his men about Zeus' treachery is more true than Agamemnon realizes. 16. Why is the dream repeated three times?It is a common characteristic for messages to repeated in full within the Homeric epics. Outside the benefit this would have for a bard, it also permits Homer a subtle literary device. Though the reader may be tempted to a certain inattention by all the repetition, Homer often has retellings change, add, or omit something. These small changes can have significant plot effects. A moderate example of this exercise can be seen in the fact that Zeus does not state that he pities Agamemnon. Such a statement is a gloss provided by Dream. To the extent such a statement could be true, it is certainly not true in the way Agamemnon believes.

In this episode of Christ & Classics, Devin and Colton explore Zeus's reasoning and will to dupe Agamemnon in a dream, which then results in Agamemnon seeking to deceive his own troops. Why is this? How does this relate to Book 1 and the conflict between Achilles and Agamemnon?  Also, Devin and Colton take on the “Catalog of Ships” and question its literary purpose within Homer's Iliad. Why would Homer spend such detail cataloging all the Greek vessels and the city-states they each represent? How does this relate to Zeus's vow to Thetis to exalt Achilles over the Achaeans (mainly Agamemnon)? And might the literary function of the “Catalog of Ships” compare to the genealogies we read in the Old Testament? #Homer #Iliad #Jesus #LiteraryAnalysis --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/glossahouse/message

Liv speaks with Dr. Maciej Paprocki about theologizing the gods, looking for rules and order amongst the mess that is the Greek Pantheon. Learn more about the Thetis book mentioned. Help keep LTAMB going by subscribing to Liv's Patreon for bonus content! CW/TW: far too many Greek myths involve assault. Given it's fiction, and typically involves gods and/or monsters, I'm not as deferential as I would be were I referencing the real thing. Attributions and licensing information for music used in the podcast can be found here: mythsbaby.com/sources-attributions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liv speaks with Dr. Maciej Paprocki about theologizing the gods, looking for rules and order amongst the mess that is the Greek Pantheon. Learn more about the Thetis book mentioned. Help keep LTAMB going by subscribing to Liv's Patreon for bonus content! CW/TW: far too many Greek myths involve assault. Given it's fiction, and typically involves gods and/or monsters, I'm not as deferential as I would be were I referencing the real thing. Attributions and licensing information for music used in the podcast can be found here: mythsbaby.com/sources-attributions.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's a Big Bear in the sky!   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.    The Myths of Ursa Major, the Great Bear. Accessed November 23, 2023. Available at https://www.aavso.org/myths-uma --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bethany-banner/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bethany-banner/support

A confession, I don't like Greek mythology. AT ALL. I did however love this book both when I first read it 10 years ago and on re-reading for this podcast.Achilles, "the best of all the Greeks," son of the cruel sea goddess Thetis and the legendary king Peleus, is strong, swift, and beautiful, irresistible to all who meet him. Patroclus is an awkward young prince, exiled from his homeland after an act of shocking violence. Brought together by chance, they forge an inseparable bond, despite risking the gods' wrath. They are trained by the centaur Chiron in the arts of war and medicine, but when word comes that Helen of Sparta has been kidnapped, all the heroes of Greece are called upon to lay siege to Troy in her name. Seduced by the promise of a glorious destiny, Achilles joins their cause, and torn between love and fear for his friend, Patroclus follows. Little do they know that the cruel Fates will test them both as never before and demand a terrible sacrifice.Ellie Hothersall and I had such a brilliant conversation about expectations, life scripts, stubbornness, the need to say sorry (and mean it!) and why some stories never ever grow old.Follow Ellie on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/DundeePublicH

Wild Atlantic Way Champion Danny Houlihan takes us back to a night in 1834 along the Shannon Estuary when the ship the Thetis was wrecked off Beale Bar North Kerry Ireland and its history. This is a second in the series of the Thetis and covers the Ghostly story what was seen days and years after the wrecking of the ship. Ballybunion Podcaster and historian Danny Houlihan weaves his magic once more telling his areas own unique story a part of the Wild Atlantic Way coastline in Ireland. Today in Beale North Kerry Ireland a Wild Atlantic Way Discovery Point is marked with a history of this famous ship and the people of the area. On Halloween this short story is an added part to the celebrations World Wide from Danny Houlihan's Wild Atlantic Way Research Centre.

This episode contains themes of a sexual natureAchilles is one of the greatest heroes in Greek mythology. The son of Peleus, a Greek King, and Thetis, a divine sea nymph, Achilles was a demigod with extraordinary strength and courage. The perfect combination to make a great warrior, he is perhaps best known from Homer's epic poem the Iliad, which details his adventures in the final year of the Trojan War.He's also gone down in history for his passionate love for his companion, Patroclus. Sources and mythology differ as to the nature of their relationship, and in this episode, we ask the question: was it really erotic? What do the sources say? Does our definition of love differ from that of the Ancient Greeks? And, how did it inspire one of the greatest military generals in history: Alexander of Macedon?To help explore these themes, host Tristan Hughes is joined by returning guest Professor Alastair Blanshard from the University of Queensland.Voiceover: Lucy DavidsonScript Writer: Andrew HulseEditor: Aidan LonerganAssistant Producer: Annie ColoeSenior Producer: Elena GuthrieDiscover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world-renowned historians like Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Lucy Worsley, Matt Lewis, Tristan Hughes and more. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code DANSNOW. Download the app or sign up here.PLEASE VOTE HERE for Dan Snow's History Hit in the 'Best Individual Episode - History' category for the 2023 Signal Awards. Every vote counts, thank you!We'd love to hear from you! You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here.

This episode is about a cryptid who's description sounds like it is straight out of an early horror movie . A creature that lurks the waters of a lake in British Columbia, Canada, the Thetis Lake Monster. Could this creature really be living beneath the surface of these murky waters? Or is there an explanation for what people are seeing? Find out in this episode! Follow us on Instagram @outtherecryptids to see the post made with all of the videos and pictures we discuss in the episode. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/outtherecryptids/support

"Thetis had to be always on her grind." Mythology has a lot of terrible dads. For once, let's talk about an excellent mother! Thetis did the MOST for her son, Achilles (even when she probably shouldn't). But as Darien (she/her) and DJ (he/him) learn, not even a goddess can save her son from a prophecy.  Other topics include Achilles having no chill, DJ's stance on the Ares v. Apollo Flying Chariot Conflict, Darien coming dangerously close to saying a popular myth retelling isn't good, and the mind-blowing connection between Thetis, Sally Jackson, and May Castellan. Spoilers for Lore Olympus,  Hades, Clash of the Titans (1981)Content Warning: Sexual assault, kidnapping, death, war, forced marriage, and grief. Quiz Mania (Girlfriend Edition) Bonus Episode up at Bunker 9: Patreon.com/musesofmythologyLearn more about Boise Pride at https://boisepridefest.org/About UsMuses of Mythology was created and co-hosted by Darien and DJ Smartt.Our music is Athens Festival by Martin Haene. Our cover art is by Audrey Miller. Find her on Instagram @bombshellnutshellartLove the podcast? Support us on Patreon and get instant access to bloopers, outtakes, and bonus episodes! Patreon.com/musesofmythologyYou can also leave us a 5-star rating and review on your favorite podcatcher at Lovethepodcast.com/musesofmythologyFind us @MusesOfMyth on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Find all of our episodes and episode transcripts at MusesOfMythology.comSupport the show

Episode: 2696 Winged Words: The Homeric Epics as Oral Poetry.  Today, classicist Casey Due listens to the Homeric epics.

This episode contains themes of a sexual natureAchilles is one of the greatest heroes in Greek mythology. The son of Peleus, a Greek King, and Thetis, a divine sea nymph, Achilles was a demigod with extraordinary strength and courage. The perfect combination to make a great warrior, he is perhaps best known from Homer's epic poem the Iliad, which details his adventures in the final year of the Trojan War.He's also gone down in history for his passionate love for his companion, Patroclus, and given June is Pride month, we wanted to explore this relationship. Was it really erotic? What do the sources say? Does our definition of love differ to that of the Ancient Greeks? And how did it inspire one of the greatest military generals in history: Alexander of Macedon?To help explore these themes, host Tristan Hughes is joined by returning guest Professor Alastair Blanshard from University of Queensland.Voiceover: Lucy DavidsonScript Writer: Andrew HulseEditor: Aidan LonerganAssistant Producer: Annie ColoeSenior Producer: Elena GuthrieDiscover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world renowned historians like Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Lucy Worsely, Matt Lewis, Tristan Hughes and more. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code ANCIENTS. Download the app on your smart TV or in the app store or sign up here.You can take part in our listener survey here.For more Ancient's content, subscribe to our Ancient's newsletter here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The myth of Cygnus and Achilles is a story of war, violence, and revenge. It is also a story of love, loss, and redemption. The moral and ethical implications of the story are complex and can be interpreted in many ways. In the story, Cygnus is a Trojan prince who is invulnerable to harm. He is the son of Poseidon, the god of the sea. Achilles is a Greek warrior who is also invulnerable to harm. He is the son of Peleus, the king of the Myrmidons, and Thetis, a sea nymph. The two men meet in battle and fight to the death. Achilles is unable to kill Cygnus with his weapons, so he strangles him with his helmet strap. Poseidon, who is watching the battle, is furious. He transforms Cygnus into a swan and carries him away to the sea. The myth of Cygnus and Achilles can be interpreted in many ways. Some see it as a story of the futility of war. Others see it as a story of the power of love and the importance of forgiveness. Still others see it as a story about the dangers of revenge. The myth of Cygnus and Achilles can be applied to both classical antiquity and our modern world. In classical antiquity, the story was used to teach lessons about the dangers of war and the importance of forgiveness. In our modern world, the story can be used to teach lessons about the importance of peace and non-violence. The myth of Cygnus and Achilles is a powerful story that has been told and retold for centuries. It is a story that can teach us about the human condition and the importance of love, forgiveness, and peace. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/liam-connerly/support

Gwyn and Ode discuss the stories of some of mythology's mothers, including Echidna, Thetis, Penelope, and Deichtine.

She may have been mother to one of the most famous heroes, but Thetis did and meant so much more. Check out more episodes on strong women of Greek myth and women of history on this Spotify playlist. Help keep LTAMB going by subscribing to Liv's Patreon for bonus content! CW/TW: far too many Greek myths involve assault. Given it's fiction, and typically involves gods and/or monsters, I'm not as deferential as I would be were I referencing the real thing. Sources: Homer's Iliad, translated by A.T. Murray; Early Greek Myths by Timothy Gantz; Theoi.com entry on Thetis. Attributions and licensing information for music used in the podcast can be found here: mythsbaby.com/sources-attributions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Achilles is crushed by Patroclus' death. Thetis, his mother, helps him to revenge himself on Hector by asking Hephaestus to make Achilles some new armor. We ask about the elaborate and famous description of Achilles' shield. How should we understand the details on this shield, which looks like the world of the living? Does the shield conceal the world of the dead, who are under the shield just like Achilles is? We also think about Hephaestus' intentions in making Achilles' shield. Is he the artisan who makes the artifact that must fail? Is Hephaestus the wisest god because he can sum up human life? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brian-wilson5/support

It's party time in the sea realm - the Nereid Amphitrite is about to wed Poseidon - but she's having second thoughts. Can her sister Thetis persuade her to tie the knot in time? And what's really behind the ominous rumours the party guests are spreading? This episode was written and directed by Bibi Jacob. Production and sound design by Geoff Chong. It stars: Sharon Mann as Thetis. Elizabeth Wautlet as Amphitrite. Sandy Bernard as Doto. Nigel Pilkington and Morag Cross as the Gossips, Lalli and Kat. Doug Rand as Peleus. Dharni Mistry as the child. Bibi Jacob and Doug Rand as party guests.  The actors recorded in studios in both Paris and London. A huge thank you to Marie Prevost at Voice Addict Studio, Paris, for her support. And thank you to Nigel Pilkington for the London recording. And an enormous thank you to the wonderful Underscore Orkestra - https://www.theunderscoreorkestra.com - for permission to use their music. These tracks feature at the party:  Swing Gitane; It Ain't Right; Blue Drag; I'se a Muggin.

Múte B. Egede, formaður grænlensku landstjórnarinnar, segir mikilvægt að lítil hernaðarspenna verði áfram á norðurslóðum. Egede segir Grænlendinga vera að móta stefnu í öryggismálum og að mikilvægt sé að hlustað sé á fólkið sem býr á heimskautasvæðunum. Hann segir augljóst að allar aðstæður í öryggis- og varnarmálum hafi gjörbreyst við innrás Rússa í Úkraínu í febrúar. Egede segir að raunar hafi verið ljóst fyrir innrásina að heimskautasvæðið veki sífellt meiri áhuga og stórveldi séu farin að skipta sér af málum þar. Nauðsynlegt sé að efla viðbragðsmátt á Grænlandi. Hann segir að Grænlendingar og Danir hafi gert samkomulag um þjálfun viðbragðsliða á Grænlandi, þannig fengi ungt fólk menntun til viðbragða við ógn en grænlenska ríkisstjórnin ætlaði að marka nýja stefnu í öryggis- og varnarmálum.  Danska stjórnin gaf út í vor nýja skýrslu, Dansk sikkerhed og forsvar til 2035, þar sem augunum var ekkí síst beint að öryggis- og varnarmálum á norðurslóðum, við Færeyjar og Grænland. Í viðtali við Carsten Fjord-Larsen, flotaforinga og yfirmann danska flotans kom fram að nauðsynlegt væri að endurnýja skipin sem eiga að annast eftirlit á svæðinu. Þetta eru skip sem eru Íslendingum að góðu kunnug, Thetis, Triton, Hvítabjörnin og Vædderen, en þau eru tíðir gestir í Reykjavík, taka vistir og skipta um áhafnir á Íslandi.

Múte B. Egede, formaður grænlensku landstjórnarinnar, segir mikilvægt að lítil hernaðarspenna verði áfram á norðurslóðum. Egede segir Grænlendinga vera að móta stefnu í öryggismálum og að mikilvægt sé að hlustað sé á fólkið sem býr á heimskautasvæðunum. Hann segir augljóst að allar aðstæður í öryggis- og varnarmálum hafi gjörbreyst við innrás Rússa í Úkraínu í febrúar. Egede segir að raunar hafi verið ljóst fyrir innrásina að heimskautasvæðið veki sífellt meiri áhuga og stórveldi séu farin að skipta sér af málum þar. Nauðsynlegt sé að efla viðbragðsmátt á Grænlandi. Hann segir að Grænlendingar og Danir hafi gert samkomulag um þjálfun viðbragðsliða á Grænlandi, þannig fengi ungt fólk menntun til viðbragða við ógn en grænlenska ríkisstjórnin ætlaði að marka nýja stefnu í öryggis- og varnarmálum. Danska stjórnin gaf út í vor nýja skýrslu, Dansk sikkerhed og forsvar til 2035, þar sem augunum var ekkí síst beint að öryggis- og varnarmálum á norðurslóðum, við Færeyjar og Grænland. Í viðtali við Carsten Fjord-Larsen, flotaforinga og yfirmann danska flotans kom fram að nauðsynlegt væri að endurnýja skipin sem eiga að annast eftirlit á svæðinu. Þetta eru skip sem eru Íslendingum að góðu kunnug, Thetis, Triton, Hvítabjörnin og Vædderen, en þau eru tíðir gestir í Reykjavík, taka vistir og skipta um áhafnir á Íslandi.

The central Mediterranean is home to a bounty of creatures - fish, dolphins, and... mermaids? In today's episode Dr Amelia Brown returns to the podcast to talk marine mammals and Merpeople. From iconic characters such as Thetis, mother to one of the most famous heroes in the ancient world (anyone heard of a man called Achilles?) to the role Nereids played throughout Greek Mythology - just what can we learn from these mythical creatures and do we really want to be part of their world?For more Ancients content, subscribe to our Ancients newsletter here. If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download, go to Android or Apple store. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Oh Muses! In this episode we tell the tale of Thetis, Peleus, and Achilles. We come across gods threatened by greatness, the concept of legacy, having children, marriage without love, and young people making big decisions. —---- National Geographic Kids Greeking Out is a kid-friendly retelling of some of the best stories from Greek mythology. Check Out bit.ly/ZeusOut to meet Zeus the Hamster and his friends—Athena the cat, Ares the pug, Demeter the grasshopper, and many more—who also listen to the Greeking Out podcast. Watch a video, read an excerpt, or check out the truth behind the stories!

Achilles is so often portrayed as the most masculine of heroes, but those portrayals generally leave out that he spent a few years of his life passing as a girl. Today, we're going to explore that time in Achilles' life, and what it tells us about his gender. We'll also delve into his relationships with the women in his early life: his mom, Thetis, and a girl named Deidameia.  Get ad-free episodes here: https://www.patreon.com/ancienthistoryfangirl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices