File:A classical dictionary of Greek and Roman biography...revised.. (1894) (14780804064).jpg

Identifier: classicaldiction00ssmi (find matches)
Title: www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book...
Year: 1894 (1890s)
Authors: S. Smith, William, Sir, 1813-1893
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Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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re frequently called The Motherthe W., by the Peneus on the S. and SE., and I and the Daughter (f) Mrfrrjp Kal t) Koprj).by the Peneus and Ossa on the E. The Per- Homer describes her as the wife of Hades, andvhaebi were members of the Amphictyonic the dread and terrible queen of the Shades.League. At an early period they were subdued who rules over the souls of the dead, along withby the Lapithae; at the time of the Pelopon- her husband (II. ix. 457, 565; Od. x. 494, xi.nesian war they were subject to the Thessalians, 634). Her epithets in the Hiad are iiraiiniand subsequently to Philip of Macedon; but at (which is best explained as meaning awful),the time of the Roman wars in Greece they and in the Odyssey iiraivri and ayav-q (by whichappear independent of Macedonia. the same idea is intended), and once ayvq. Perrhidae iYleppibai), an Attic demus near Hence she is called by later writers Juno In-Aphidna, belonging to the tribe Antiochis. ferna, Averna, and Stygia: and the Erinnyesare
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Jcr&cphone,enthroned. Gcrhurd, A rchiioloy. ZtlU tuv. U*J Persabora or Perisabora (ritpaa&wpa : , said to have been her daughters by Pluto. InAnbar), a fortified city of Babylonia, on the \V. ! this account Homer probably follows the olderside of the Euphrates, where the canal called conception of the goddess, whoso very name isBlaarsares left the river (Zob. iii. 17). I by some writers connected with death. There is Persae. (Pkbsis.) no trace in the Homeric poems of her being Persae..S (rifprraioj), a Stoic philosopher, regarded as the daughter of Demeter ; stilllesBwas a native of Cittium in Crete, and a disciple of her being in any sense a beneficent deity,of Zeno. He lived for some years at the court Homer speaks of her us the daughter of Zeusof Antigonus Gonatas, witli whom he was in (Od. xi. 217), and it is possible that he regardedhigh favour. Antigonus appointed him to the ! her as the daughter of Zeus and Styx, um somechief command in Corinth, where he was slain tradi

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