oceanid การใช้

• Also according to Hesiod, there were three thousand Oceanids.
• The Oceanids appear and attempt to comfort Prometheus by conversing with him.
• Aglaea is one of three daughters of Zeus and either the Oceanid"
• Just as in Greek myth the Oceanids are the daughters of the nine daughters.
• By the Oceanid Perse, Helios became the father of Ae雝es, Circe and Pasipha?
• The larger than human size statues depict eight Oceanids and a pair of aquatic horses.
• However, Hesiod's classification of Peitho as an Oceanid is contradicted by other sources.
• Homer and Hesiod establish that a belief in the Oceanid existed in the earliest literary times.
• Hesiod calls them two " lovely-haired " creatures, the daughters of Thaumas and the Oceanid Iris.
• Her name appears in Hesiod's catalogue of Oceanid names; no other literary mention of her survives.
• It was named after Greek goddess of fortune, Tyche, which is also the name of one of the Oceanids.
• The production used a real skene building whose roof was used as the landing and dance platform for the Chorus of Oceanids.
• Prometheus reflects on the voices before returning to his own suffering at Jupiter's hands and recalling his love for the Oceanid Asia.
• One author, Rudolph Sabor, sees a link between the Oceanids'treatment of Prometheus and the Rhinemaidens'initial tolerance of Alberich.
• Wagner was an enthusiastic reader of Aeschylus, including his " Prometheus Bound " which has a chorus of Oceanids or water nymphs.
• The Harpies, in Hesiod the daughters of Thaumas and the Oceanid Electra, in one source, are said to be the daughters of Typhon.
• When next shown later in the series, Mera and AJ are on Oceanid, a waterworld that is being exploited by aliens for its resources.
• Hesiod, and the Homeric Hymn to Demeter, mention either a different Calypso or possibly the same Calypso as one of the Oceanid daughters of Doris.
• "' Doris "'(; ????? ), an Oceanid, was a sea nymph in Greek mythology, whose name represented the bounty of the sea.
• The common and scientific names are probably derived from the Greek oceanid Clymene, although it has also been argued that it may instead come from the Greek word for " notorious ".