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Topic: Cephalus

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Procris

Eos (mythology)

Ceryx

Maia (mythology)

Clitus

Erechtheus

Rhodos

Peitho

Mantius

Hermes

Phaethon

Adrastus

Arcas

Amphitryon

Caduceus

	Cephalus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cephalus was married to Procris, a daughter of Erechtheus.
		Cephalus then had a relationship with the goddess for some years and she bore him three sons Phaeton, Tithonos and Hesperus, but Cephalus then began pining for Procris, causing a disgruntled Eos to return him to her - and put a curse on them.
		Cephalus threw the javelin of Artemis into the brush, thinking the noise was an animal, and killed her.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cephalus (332 words)

	Mugil_cepha
		cephalus from feeding primarily on copepods and other small zooplankton, to feeding on detritus and algae is coincident with metamorphic changes in the intestine, teeth and lips of the fish as it becomes a juvenile (Major 1978).
		cephalus are highly euryhaline, and survive in a range of salinities from 0 ppt.
		Mugil cephalus is a heterotroph that, as an adult, is primarily a detritus feeder.
	www.sms.si.edu /irlspec/Mugil_cephal.htm (3237 words)

	III. c. Cephalus and Procris. Vols. I & II: Stories of Gods and Heroes. Bulfinch, Thomas. 1913. Age of Fable (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cephalus was so happy in his wife that he resisted all the entreaties of Aurora, and she finally dismissed him in displeasure, saying, “Go, ungrateful mortal, keep your wife, whom, if I am not much mistaken, you will one day be very sorry you ever saw again.”
		Cephalus returned, and was as happy as ever in his wife and his woodland sports.
		Cephalus raised her from the earth, strove to stanch the blood, and called her to revive and not to leave him miserable, to reproach himself with her death.
	www.bartleby.com /181/033.html (845 words)

	Cephalus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lysias - Lysias, c.459–c.380 B.C., Attic orator; son of Cephalus, a Syracusan.
		Fecundity and spawning season of striped mullet (Mugil cephalus L.) in South Carolina estuaries *.
		Growth, recruitment, and abundance of juvenile striped mullet (Mugil cephalus) in South Carolina estuaries *.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/ent/A0811122.html (247 words)

	Procris 2, Greek Mythology Link.
		Cephalus 1 was son of Deion, son of Aeolus 1, son of Hellen 1, son of Deucalion 1, the man who survived the Flood; his mother was Diomede 1, daughter of Xuthus 1, brother of Aeolus 1.
		Cephalus 1 supported Amphitryon against the Taphians, and afterwards was banished from Athens for having killed his wife.
		Aeolus 1, Aglaurus 3, Anticlia 1, Arcisius, Autolycus 1, Cephalus 1, Cephisus, Creusa 1, Ctimene, Deion, Deucalion 1, Diogenia 1, Diomedes 1, Erechtheus, Erichthonius 2, Hellen 1, Hermes, Laertes, Odysseus, Pandion 2, Praxithea 2, Praxithea 4, Procris 2, Xuthus 1, Zeuxippe 2.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Procris2.html (1233 words)

	Cephalus - Acadine Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cephalus was a A beautiful youth who was beloved and carried off by Aurora.
		He in hunting wooed the breeze to fan him, and it was reported to his wife that he loved another, whereat she killed herself, thinking that he was in love with Aurora, whom in fact he had slighted.
		Cephalus is the morning star, wooed by Aurora, the dawn, but in love with Procris, probably another heavenly body.
	www.acadine.org /w/Cephalus (153 words)

	CHARACTERS
		The principal characters in the Republic are Cephalus, Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus.
		Cephalus appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the close of the first book.
		Like Cephalus, he is limited in his point of view, and represents the proverbial stage of morality which has rules of life rather than principles; and he quotes Simonides as his father had quoted Pindar.
	www.sacred-texts.com /cla/plato/rep/rep0002.htm (2203 words)

	Plato’s Republic Commentary, Book I
		Cephalus and Polemarchus live in the Piraeus, which is where nonresident aliens (roughly, people who are not Athenian citizens) reside, a point that is significant and related to the respective answers they give to the question of "What is Justice?".
		Cephalus says that as far as his business activities go, he lies somewhere between his grandfather and his father, the former amassing a great deal of wealth and the latter squandering much of it.
		Cephalus says that many of his old chums complain that they are no longer able to enjoy the pleasures of sex, drink and feasts as they once did, and thus life is not quite what it used to be.
	krypton.mnsu.edu /~witt/platorepubcommbkI.htm (7325 words)

	Procris
		According to one version of this myth, Cephalus wanted to go back to his wife and Eos said she would let him, if he agreed to one condition: he had to return to his wife in the image of another person, to make sure that she would stay faithful to her spouse.
		Cephalus wanted her hound and her magical dart, but Procris did not want to give it for anything else only for his love.
		Cephalus was happy to have his wife back and at to have the added bonus of her gifts from Artemis.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/p/procris.html (542 words)

	Procris - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Greek mythology, Procris was the daughter of Erechtheus of Athens and wife of Cephalus.
		The goddess of the dawn, Eos (Aurora to the Romans) kidnapped Cephalus when he was hunting, but although the two had a relationship for some time and had three children together, Cephalus then began to pine for Procris.
		A disgruntled Eos returned Cephalus to his wife - and put a curse on them.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Procris (266 words)

	Some mythology of Kefalonia
		Apollodorus informs us that Cephalus was the son of Hermes and Herse, the daughter of Cecrops, and that he belonged to the race of Cephalidae from Thoricus in Attica.
		Another myth has it that Cephalus was the son of the king of Phokis, Deloneus, and yet another presents him as the son of Pandion and Creusa.
		It was during the second month of their marriage, and Cephalus "was spreading his nets on the peak of Mt. Hymettus to catch deer with big antlers, when Eos (the Dawn) appeared before him in a chariot with the intention of kidnapping him.
	www.astro-holidays.com /mythology.html (695 words)

	AllRefer.com - Cephalus (Folklore And Mythology) - Encyclopedia
		Cephalus disguised himself and offered to pay Procris to commit adultery.
		Later they were reconciled; but eventually Procris became suspicious and followed Cephalus one night while he was hunting.
		He then wandered for many years but was unable to escape his grief and finally leaped to his death from a precipice.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/C/Cephalus.html (202 words)

	Procris-Footnotes-Excerpt from Sharon Fermor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The image of her prostrate body, mourned by the faun and dog, functions not simply as a reference to the Ovidian myth, or a poetic evocation of Correggio's text, but as a didactic image, an exhortation to proper behavior that was aimed primarily at the female viewer.
		Conversely while at the beginning of the play it is Cephalus who doubts Procris, and who presumes to test her fidelity, he is exonerated from blame on the grounds that he of a jealous goddess, and of his unwitting insult to Aurora, and not his actions.
		Cephalus and the javelin are conspicuous by their absence, while Procris, the instrument of her own death, lies exposed before the viewer, a reminder of the consequences of rash and unseemly action.
	athena.english.vt.edu /~baugh/bosch/Proc-F-excerpt.htm (2211 words)

	The discussion with Cephalus (Republic, I)
		This other "soul" has Cephalus as his "head", that is, a very "materialistic", biological logos that indeed is no logos at all in the sense Socrates understand logos; and this is precisely the point the discussion between Cephalus and Socrates is making.
		Cephalus' first answer deals with the ability to overcome the tyranny of passions, that is, read in light of what is to come, the "internal" dimension of justice, the harmony within the soul itself.
		Cephalus is not a logos, only a "head", and he doesn't even strive for an onoma, but only for a "fitting (epieikès)" use of his wealth.
	plato-dialogues.org /email/970209_1.htm (2229 words)

	The Royal House Of Athens
		Cephalus went back disguised, and try to love Procris as another man. He tried very hard until Procris had a hint like she liked him as the disguised man. This made him angry, but then he realized she still had been faithful.
		Procris was married happily to Cephalus, the grandson to Aeolus, the King of the Winds.
		Cephalus remained faithful to his wife and would not love her.
	www.davis.k12.ut.us /ffjh/thompson/myths/EHMYTH19 (2987 words)

	Cephalus and Procris
		Cephalus was a beautiful youth and fond of manly sports.
		Cephalus was about to use his javelin when, suddenly he saw both dog and game stop instantly.
		"Cephalus and Procris" is reprinted from The Age of Fable.
	www.usefultrivia.com /mythology/cephalus_and_procris.html (769 words)

	Republic 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cephalus is an elderly wealthy metic (foreign-born non-citizen).
		Exploring the topic of happiness in old age, Cephalus advances the view that his superior character (ethos) rather than his wealth is the secret of his successful aging and contentment.
		note: Though outwardly respectable, Cephalus is still inwardly motivated by the selfish desire to avoid punishment, rather that by the sincere conviction that men are owed repayment and the truth and the gods should duly be worshipped.
	www.molloy.edu /academic/philosophy/sophia/plato/republic/rep1a_comm.htm (1831 words)

	Cephalus
		Cephalus, Procris and Artemis (Diana) 1635/36, Claude Lorrain (1600-1682)
		The goddess of the dawn Eos (Aurora to the Romans) kidnapped Cephalus when he was hunting and tried to seduce him.
		As he sat singing the same hymn, she thought he was singing to Aurora (Eos) and moved.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Mythology/Cephalus.html (336 words)

	HighBeam Research: Library Search: Results
		CEPHALUS [ Cephalus], in Greek mythology, husband of Procris.
		Exposing striped mullet (Mugil cephalus) to K brevis in laboratory aquaria permits respiratory and...
		The importance of Cephalus' departure is further highlighted by its conspicuous...
	www.highbeam.com /library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_thesaurus=on&refid=ency_refd&q=Cephalus (577 words)

	Procris-Footnotes Starting Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In Greek mythology, Procris was a daughter of Erechtheus and wife of Cephalus.
		Procris was married very happily to Cephalus, a grandson of the King of the Winds, Aeolus; but they has been married only a few weeks when Cephalus was carried off by no less a personage than Aurora herself, the Goddess of the Dawn.
		Cephalus, however, had quickly come to his senses and realized the poor part he had played.
	athena.english.vt.edu /~baugh/bosch/Proc-Foot-st.htm (593 words)

	Mythology Guide - Cephalus and Procris
		Cephalus was so happy in his wife that he resisted all the
		Cephalus returned, and was as happy as ever in his wife and his
		Cephalus raised her from the earth, strove to stanch the
	www.online-mythology.com /cephalus_procris (678 words)

	The Dialogues of Plato, in 5 volumes (1892) Vol. III. The Republic: The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The scene is laid in the house of Cephalus at the Piraeus; and the whole dialogue is narrated by Socrates the day after it actually took place to Timaeus, Hermocrates, Critias, and a nameless person, who are introduced in the Timaeus.
		I replied: There is nothing which for my part I like better, Cephalus, than conversing with aged men; for I regard them as travellers who have gone a journey which I too may have to go, and of whom I ought to enquire, whether the way is smooth and easy, or rugged and difficult.
		Cephalus has inherited rather than made a fortune; he is therefore indifferent to money.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Texts/Plato0204/Dialogues/HTMLs/0131-03_Pt02_Republic.html (13862 words)

	Brycon cephalus
		Structural and ultrastructural characteristics of interrenal gland and chromaffin cell of matrinxÃ£, Brycon cephalus Gunther 1869 (Teleostei-Characidae).
		O matrinxÃ£, Brycon cephalus, Ã© uma das principais espÃ©cies da piscicultura nacional, mas cuja criaÃ§Ã£o ainda encontra-se envolta em dois problemas...
		Tissue and Cell, Volume: 31, Issue: 6, December, 1999: Ultrastructure of the germ cells in the testis of matrinxÃ£, Brycon cephalus (Teleostei, Characidae).
	fish.mongabay.net /B/Brycon_cephalus.shtml (1860 words)

	Home of Cephalus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		He has a great love for the outdoors, be they stony or not, and he enjoys travelling with Edrea, who saw little choice in the matter of taking him along everywhere she went.
		When he was a SubAdult, Cephalus could only use his powers for limited amounts of time.
		Cephalus, the lucky stiff, has become mates with the Haken Empress, Valora.
	ixris.angelcities.com /haken/haken.html (177 words)

	Plato's Political Philosophy [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		The old man of means Cephalus suggests the first definition.
		If we tacitly agree that justice is related to goodness, to return a weapon that was borrowed from someone who, although once sane, has turned into a madman does not seem to be just but involves a danger of harm to both sides.
		Cephalus’ son Polemarchus, who continues the discussion after his father leaves to offer a sacrifice, gives his opinion that the poet Simonides was correct in saying that it was just “to render to each his due” (331e).
	www.iep.utm.edu /p/platopol.htm (7226 words)

	Mr. Ronald L. Weed
		In Cephalus' reply he isolates a group of older men.
		According to Cephalus (in 331ab) there are two very broad kinds of obligations that must be settled before one dies (and probably long before that time).
		According to Socrates in 331c1-2, Cephalus seems to be making a claim about justice.
	www.tyndale.ca /~rweed/viewpage.php?pid=5 (751 words)

	Many different myths are associated with the mighty kingdom of Kefalonia
		Ovid tells the following story: It was during the second month of their marriage, and Cephalus "was spreading his nets on the peak of Mt. Hymettus to catch deer with big antlers", when Eos (the Dawn) appeared before him in a chariot with the intention of kidnapping him.
		Once the Thebans asked for Cephalus' help, because a wild beast, destined by the gods never to be vanquished by the hand of man, was wreaking havoc in the area.
		Cephalus took Laelaps with him and set him to hunt the beast.
	www.ionion.com /english/kefalonia/culture/history/mythology.htm (1267 words)

	Bulfinch's Mythology, The Age of Fable - Chapter 3: Apollo and Daphne, Pyramus and Thisbe, Cephalus and Procris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Best known of all is Shakespeare's double use of it in A Midsummer Night's Dream (1596), where the main plot follows the legend with its lovers' errors and meetings outside the city, while the 'Rude Mechanicals' of Act 5 have endeared their hilarious version to audiences of all ages."]
		She was a favourite of Diana (Artemis), the goddess of hunting, who had given her a dog which could outrun every rival, and a javelin which would never fail of its mark; and Procris gave these presents to her husband.
		Cephalus was about to use his javelin, when suddenly he saw both dog and game stop instantly, The heavenly powers who had given both were not willing that either should conquer.
	www.bulfinch.org /fables/bull3.html (3027 words)

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