Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Dike goddess


Related Topics

In the News (Thu 24 Dec 09)

  
  Mythography | The Greek Goddess Dike in Myth and Art
The Greek goddess Dike was the personification of justice.
Dike is briefly mentioned in Hesiod's Theogony (this is a poem that describes the birth of the gods and goddesses).
In the Theogony, Dike - or Justice - is identified as the daughter of Zeus and Themis:
www.loggia.com /myth/dike.html   (214 words)

  
  Horae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thallo (or Thalatte) was the goddess of spring, buds and blooms, the bringer of flowers, and became a protector of youth.
Dike (Greek for justice) was the goddess of moral justice.
Dike was born a mortal and Zeus placed her on earth to keep mankind just.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dike_(goddess)   (498 words)

  
 completelest   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Iranian Earth Goddess, Whose language was the original language of the Christian Gospels.
She was the Force of Life, experienced as benevolent and enduring, found in flocks of cattle and groves of trees, evoked in childbirth and planting time.
The Whale of Der.Dike - Goddess of Justice.
www.mothergoddess.com /middleeast.htm   (416 words)

  
 Dike, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
Dike, who is one of the HORAE, has been called the secure foundation of cities, as has Eirene 1 (Peace).
For proclamations against Dike are impossible to be found, and states continuously invoke her, knowing that they would not be able to exist without her, who is the pillar of society.
This is why the popularity of Dike is always close to 100%, and there is no doubt that she would win all elections in all countries if she cared to run for office.
homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Dike.html   (1744 words)

  
 Minor deities - TheoWiki   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Dike: Goddess of justice, daughter of Themis and Zeus.
Eileithyea(Eileithyia): Goddess of Birth and daughter of Zeus and Hera.
Eris: Goddess of Strife and Discord, and sister of Ares.
theowiki.com /index.php/Minor_deities   (210 words)

  
 Dike
Dike was the Greek goddess of justice for humanity.
Dike was born a human and put on earth to keep justice.
When Zeus, her father, saw that was impossible, he brought her up to the gods and goddesses to sit on the opposite side of her mother, next to him.
www.pantheon.org /mythica/articles/d/dike.html   (104 words)

  
 Waage
Themis, the goddess of divine justice, was one of the Titans, a nature deity born of the union of the sky god Uranus and his mother/wife, the earth goddess Ge.
Demeter, the goddess of fertility and corn, whose daughter was abducted by Hades (Pluto), was the protector of Dike/Astraea, the virgin goddess of justice and grain.
Dike was one of the Horae, the plural of the Greek word for ”hour” and origin of the word horoscope, which means ”the marker of the hour.” The Greeks worshipped the Horae goddesses as the hours of the seasons of the year.
www.astrologiedhs.de /html/waage.html   (872 words)

  
 20th WCP: Justice and the Face of the Great Mother (East and West)
Dike is referred to three times in Parmenides' poem (I 14, I 28, VIII 14): once (I 14), as the judge of worthiness for entrance into the realm of light; once, as the motive force for undertaking the journey (I 28); once (VIII 14), as a powerful force maintaining the character of Being.
The early Goddess religions attempted to assimilate the patriarchal gods into their culture and, for some time after the initial invasion, the Goddess was worshipped as one of the primary deities.
Further, as we have seen her role as the avenging Goddess is to ensure the dynamic of Being, as the initiator of judgment.
www.bu.edu /wcp/Papers/Comp/CompGian.htm   (5334 words)

  
 Search Encyclopedia.com
Most important as a mother goddess and as a goddess of love, Ishtar was the source of all the generative powers in nature and mankind.
Artemis Artemisär´temĬs, in Greek religion and mythology, Olympian goddess, daughter of Zeus and Leto and twin sister of Apollo.
Isis Isisī´sĬs, nature goddess whose worship, originating in ancient Egypt, gradually extended throughout the lands of the Mediterranean world during the Hellenistic period and became one of the chief religions of the Roman Empire.
www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Dike+goddess   (337 words)

  
 Goddess Of Justice
Information on a phonetic mapping th as themis dike is indeed a torch wings and for the author compares two concepts of bronze was taken after his purge of justice goes back to a surprise the protection of scales and a bundle of the covered end of justice figure world-wide end.
Images run the oracles at delphi which was called a greek goddess religions where her establishment as in flowing robes mature but was one representation of roman goddess religions where her to buy images end of justice end of justice the other images of any version of the golden age end.
Other images of justice end of justice end of goddess of justice was last updated in some difficulty in washington county courthouse marysville ohio end of justice end of purity and photographs end of justice end of its beginning of justice end of themis a peter max image of justice delayed.
www.goddess.ws /articles/goddess-of-justice   (2076 words)

  
 goddess
Although Goddess appears to mirror monotheism, the term is frequently used for an inclusive spirituality that may embrace the God, gods, goddesses, ancestral spirits, faerie etc. When Goddess is spoken of as a personal guardian, as in 'my Goddess' it means 'my worldview in Goddess spirituality.' The Goddess is also followed by Wiccans and Discordants.
Goddessing is a recent (unattributed) contribution to Goddess vocabulary, following on from Mary Daly's suggestion that Deity is too dynamic, too much in process, changing continually, to be a noun, and should better be spoken as a Verb (following Buckminster Fuller's "God is a verb").
Goddesses or demi-goddesses appear in sets of three in a number of ancient European pagan mythologies; these include the Greek Erinyes (Furies) and Moirae (Fates); the Norse Norns (Fates); Brighid and her two sisters, also called Brighid, from Irish mythology, and so on.
www.fact-library.com /goddess.html   (3727 words)

  
 completelest   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
This ancient Egyptian Snake Goddess was the protectress of the Pharaoh and Lower Egypt.
Amazonian Moon Goddess, Mother of all animals, Goddess of the Heart, Divine Huntress, Patroness of nurture, fertility and birth.
Goddess of Wisdom, totem the owl, Mother Goddess of the city of Athens, the Holy Virgin.
www.mothergoddess.com /completelist.htm   (5777 words)

  
 EUROPEAN THEME PARK - With respect to our history and legends
Demeter: Goddess of the harvest and the Earth.
Oeranus: Titan of the Heaven, married with the Goddess Gaia.
Crius: Titan, married with the Goddess Eurybia and father of Perses, Pallas and Astraios.
www.freewebs.com /eurothemepark/hellenicmythology.htm   (735 words)

  
 Knights of the Pentacle
The goddess appears in several significant passages of Homer's Iliad, and she is one of the most influential deities in the Odyssey in her role as Odysseus's patron and ally.
The Greek goddess Eris was the personification of discord or strife.
According to Hesiod, these goddesses were the daughters of Zeus and Themis, and were therefore the sisters of the Horae (however, it is interesting to note that Hesiod also claims, in the same poem, that the Fates were the offspring of Nyx, the goddess of Night).
groups.msn.com /KnightsofthePentacle/greekgods.msnw   (11889 words)

  
 DICÉ : Greek goddess of justice ; mythology ; pictures : DIKE, JUSTICIA
DIKE (or Dicé) was the goddess of justice, fair judgements and the rights established by custom and law.
She was also one of the Horai, goddesses of the seasons, and keepers of the gates of heaven.
Her men called Dike (Justice); but she assembling the elders, it might be in the market-place or in the wide-wayed streets, uttered her voice, ever urging on them judgements kinder to the people.
www.theoi.com /Ouranios/HoraDike.html   (3232 words)

  
 Parmenides [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
In the Proem Parmenides describes his ascent to the home of the goddess who is supposed to speak the remainder of the verses; this is a reflexion of the conventional ascents into heaven which were almost as common as descents into hell in the apocalyptic literature of those days.
The goal of the journey is the palace of a goddess who welcomes Parmenides and instructs him in the two ways, that of Truth and the deceptive way of Belief, in which is no truth at all.
It is not Parmenides, but the goddess, that expounds the system, and it is for this reason that the beliefs described are said to be those of 'mortals'.
www.iep.utm.edu /p/parmenid.htm   (1412 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Dike (construction)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
A dyke (or dike) is a stone or earthen wall constructed as a defence or as a boundary.
The best known form of dyke is a construction built along the edge of a body of water to prevent it from flooding onto an adjacent lowland.
A levee, levée (from the feminine past participle of the French verb lever, to raise), floodbank or stopbank is a natural or artificial embankment or dike, usually earthen, which parallels the course of a river.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Dike-(construction)   (971 words)

  
 liber paganum, part D
Under the further influence of Greek religion, she was identified with Artemis, thereby (re-)becoming goddess of the hunt while remaining moon goddess.
Dike (Greek) Goddess and personification of justice, one of the later Horai; daughter of Zeus and Themis, sister of Eunomia and Irene, mother of Hesychia.
Diti (Hindu) Goddess of the night, possibly a personification; first wife of Kasyapa, with whom she had a bunch of giants and monsters as children.
homepage.mac.com /dykow/libpagan/d.html   (6197 words)

  
 Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2003.04.29
Following Aratus comparatively closely, he dedicates 44 lines to his digression on Virgo in comparison to Aratus' 41 (as B points out, this small discrepancy is due principally to Germanicus' insertion of a high-style invocation to the goddess [98-102] in which he asks her to attend to his song).
While the Aratean Dike is a goddess of ethics concerned with individual principles of behavior, Germanicus' Iustitia is to be understood as primarily political and specifically as "la Giustizia come principio di autorità" (p.
It is true that Germanicus presents the goddess in quite official-sounding language as a lawgiver (iura dabas, 110), but I do not see how this is so very different from the Aratean Dike's role as dôteira dikaiôn (113) who imparts themistas (107) to what appears to be a council of old men (gerontas, 105).
ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2003/2003-04-29.html   (1954 words)

  
 Man and His Gods
Inevitably diké became Dike, the goddess, representing an eternal and divine principle of verity, the maiden daughter of Zeus.
Dike may have been born an aristocrat, but after the coup of Clisthenes, which enabled the democrats to capture the power in the Senate, the assembly and the popular jury courts, the democrats began to claim that they had truth and justice on their side.
Under Pericles this dream of empire was well on its way to realization when it precipitated the long and bitter Peloponnesian war (431-400 B.C.) between Athens and Sparta, which ended with the defeat of the Athenian fleet and army, and the liberation of her 'allies' from a hated economic subjugation.
www.positiveatheism.org /hist/homer4b.htm   (4358 words)

  
 ~Daughters of the moon books~
goddess of the hunt and protector of children
the goddess Leto bore the Olympian deities Artemis and Apolloartemis.htmlapollo.html to Zeus
according to Hesiod, the goddess Themis was the second wife of Zeuszeus.html, and she conceived by him the Seasons(Lawfulness, Jisticedike.html, and Peace), and the Fatesfates.html
groups.msn.com /Daughtersofthemoonbooks/greekgoddess.msnw   (417 words)

  
 Dyke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dyke and Dike are alternate spellings which may both refer to:
Dike (goddess), the Greek goddess of moral justice
This is a disambiguation page, a list of pages that otherwise might share the same title.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dike   (211 words)

  
 LIBRA   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Moreover, it became simple for Romans drawing it near the Virgo, Dike or Astrea, the goddess of justice: in fact we know that the goddess is normally represented with the scales in her hand.
Formerly there wasn't the image of the Libra in the sky: the two stars Zubenelgenubi and Zubeneschamali, respectively a and b Librae, were considered the pincers of the Scorpio.
In the sky the Libra is near the Virgo (Dike, the goddess of justice) and it was considered as her means of judgment.
xoomer.virgilio.it /micdipas/libra.htm   (330 words)

  
 -- Virgo -- Shadowluna Astrology & Tarot   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
She may have been Isis, wife and sister of Osiris, and the Egyptian protectress of the living and the dead and the principal mother goddess.
As well as Astraea, the Roman goddess of justice, in which case she is depicted holding the scales of justice from the adjacent constellation Libra.
Also Demeter, the Greek goddess of the harvest, is which she is usually depicted holding an ear of wheat.
www.shadowluna.com /astrology/associations/virgo/virgo.html   (155 words)

  
 Virgo
First of all, the goddess that governs Virgo is not a symbol of celibacy but a figure of fecundity.
According to Theory Condos (Star Myths), Virgo was associated with Dike, Demeter, Tyche (Fortuna), Thespia, Kore (aka Persephone), Eileithyaia (goddess of childbirth), Athena, and Hecate.
Dike (daughter of Zeus and Themis) was the final goddess to give up on humanity and leave earth.
family.palouse.net /nixkv/virgo.htm   (387 words)

  
 Dike   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
A dike (in American English) or dyke (in British English) is:
A long mass of minerals, usually an intrusion of igneous rocks, filling up rents or fissures in the original strata.
Dike is also the Greek goddess of moral justice, see Dike (goddess)
bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/d/di/dike.html   (105 words)

  
 dike
According to the myths she is either the same as or confused with the goddess Astraea, another goddess of justice born of Themis and Zeus, though Astraea was also said to be the daughter of Eos and Astraeus 1.
Astraea was that last immortal to leave after the golden age, and Dike too stayed for a long time; she is said to have stayed through the silver and golden ages, leaving the earth in the bronze age, when man first began to forge swords, and becoming the constellation virgo.
Even after her acsention, Dike was still worshipped, for no one dared to go against justice; anyone who worked for injustice was thought to be mad.
www.angelfire.com /scifi2/lilelf/dikepage.html   (202 words)

  
 Parmenides-Zeno-Melissus
In Parmenides, the narrator of the poem recounts a journey to the realm of a goddess, and this goddess discusses roads of inquiry and the opinions of mortals.
This is not to say that the goddess or Parmenides thinks that mortals are justified or accurate in holding these opinions; perhaps the goddess or Parmenides thinks that this is about as good as mortals can do when it comes to describing their world.
Parmenides' goddess is concerned about what must be said and conceived, in the most general way, regarding what is. Zeno examines the consequences of supposing that there are multiple things (especially in space and time, but conceivably also in general).
www.gmu.edu /courses/phil/ancient/pzm2.htm   (5170 words)

  
 Astrology on the Web - Gruesome Gemini
Last time, we left you on a jet in a storm, confronted by Dike, ancient goddess of justice of the Greek persuasion, and pinioned by her ruthless servants, the Erinnyes.
Both Dike and her fell servants begin to shriek in a manner most alarming as mischievous Mercury turns retrograde in addlepate Sagittarius and your solar seventh house.
Dike and the Erinnyes fly off to the nearest café for a skinny 'cino, leaving you chained to a cliff waiting for a flock of overweight hummingbirds to come and eat your liver.
www.astrologycom.com /geminiasper47.html   (763 words)

  
 Star Tales – Virgo
She is usually identified as Dike, goddess of justice, who was daughter of Zeus and Themis; but she is also known as Astraeia, daughter of Astraeus (father of the stars) and Eos (goddess of the dawn).
Dike was supposed to have lived on Earth in the Golden Age of mankind, when Cronus ruled Olympus.
Unable to endure the sins of humanity any longer, Dike abandoned the Earth and flew up to heaven, where she sits to this day next to the constellation of Libra, which some see as the scales of justice.
www.ianridpath.com /startales/virgo.htm   (884 words)

  
 Meningar.com om dike. info, home, Dike mm.
Sisters of Dike Dike, who is one of the HORAE, has been called the secure foundation of cities, as has Eirene 1 (Peace)...
Statutory the profits of the dike and faggot disco de Trut have to be spend on small scale non-commercial dike and faggot projects which do not receive any or little subsidies elsewhere...
The superiority of Dike The superiority of Dike, they say, is proved by the fact that all unjust men or unjust states, have to rely on Justice in order to perform any undertaking...
www.meningar.com /dike.html   (1216 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.