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Topic: Euboulos

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Britomartis

Phlegyas

	Britomartis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Britomartis was worshipped as the Minoan goddess of mountains and hunting.
		Britomartis was a daughter of Carme, the daughter of Euboulos, by Zeus.
		She was pursued by Minos and threw herself into nets to escape him.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Britomartis (390 words)

	Euboulo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		If these lights fail to illuminate as you start the car, or stay lit after the Euboulo is running, it is a warning that the car's airbags are not functioning correctly.
		As Tom Harris, a Euboulo at a marketing firm in Minneapolis, explains, “Small design elements are nice— a border or a name and address printed in letterhead style.
		Errors You have 60 days from the date a periodic statement containing a Euboulo or error was sent to you to notify your financial institution.
	euboulos.ask.dyndns.dk /Euboulo (564 words)

	Britomartis
		The name Sweet Maid or Sweet Virgin is connected with the mythical story of Britomartis, the same as her later names - Diktynna in Crete and Aphaea (Aphaia) in Aegina (Aigina).
		According to a late myth, (1) Britomartis was the daughter of Zeus and Carme, daughter of Euboulos.
		A virgin was pursued by Minos, she was running away from him, finally she threw herself into the nets.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/b/britomartis.html (664 words)

	Greek Mythology: CARME / KARME Demi-Goddess of the Wheat Harvest, Crop Shearing
		Her name was derived from the word karma a form of keirô, to cut, crop or shear.
		Karme was a daughter of Euboulos, the Demi-God of ploughing, and the mother of the hunting-goddess Britomartis by Zeus.
		Her male counterpart was her grandfather Karmanor, a consort of the goddess Demeter.
	www.theoi.com /Georgikos/Karme.html (252 words)

	The Spectator.co.uk
		This took place in the context of a symposion, symposium or drink-in, in which vast quantities of wine (up to about 18 per cent alcohol content) diluted with water, were hoovered up.
		The comic poet Euboulos describes the stages through which the occasion went.
		After the first three mixing-bowls, when the wise man was recommended to leave, ‘the fourth leads to violence, the fifth to uproar, the sixth to riots (kômos), the seventh to fl eyes, the eighth to summonses, the ninth to vomiting and the tenth to madness and throwing things about.’
	www.lewrockwell.com /spectator/spec40.html (383 words)

	ENGEN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		An examination of the statesmen who made Athenian trade policy reveals that in several cases there is little reason to doubt the prevailing view.
		Euboulos, Androtion, and Lykourgos promoted policies whose goal was clearly to obtain greater revenue and/or grain for Athens through trade.
		Two other prominent Athenian statesmen, Agyrrhios and Demosthenes, however, may have had interests in making trade policy that went beyond simply obtaining revenue and grain for the city.
	www.apaclassics.org /AnnualMeeting/99mtg/abstracts/ENGEN.html (376 words)

	Greek Mythology: CARMANOR / KARMANOR Demi-God of the Wheat Harvest, Crop Shearing
		His name was derived from karma a form of the verb keirô, to cut, crop or shear.
		Karmanor was loved by the goddess Demeter, who bore him a son Euboulos, Demi-God of ploughing, and Khrysothemis, a Demi-Goddess of the harvest festival.
		He was probably closely identified with Iasion, whose story Hesiod likewise sets in Krete.
	www.theoi.com /Georgikos/Karmanor.html (234 words)

	Classical Period - Economy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The theoric funds were monies offered by the city of Athens to its penniless citizens so they could attend performances in the theatre during the great festivals.
		It is Diophantes and Euboulos who are thought to have introduced this measure.
		In point of time, it must belong to around 350 B.C., after the Social War.
	www.fhw.gr /chronos/05/en/economy/410theorika.html (151 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2001.02.24
		This study supplements well the already high-quality historical works on the period and the city of Athens, and at the same time, adds a new dimension to archaeological publications of individual monuments of the city.
		On the other hand, the scope of Knell's work goes beyond, and at the same time builds on, more focused works on the cultural policies in Athens implemented by Euboulos and Lykourgos as shown in the recent study of B. Hintzen-Bohlen.
		If one can speak of a major drawback in this study, this should clearly be the omission from the discussion of the important discoveries made by the Greek Archaeological Service during the last decade's rescue excavations for the construction of the Metropolitan Railway of Athens.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2001/2001-02-24.html (2117 words)

	The Decree of Themistokles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		We know from other references that Aischines knew of the Decree of Themistokles and that as an orator for Euboulos party he would have needed to have patriotic references on hand.
		When Philip threatened the city after his bloodless victory at Thermopylae, in which Aischines served against him, the pretext for launching into an oratory against repelling foreign invaders and uniting the people must have been too rich to pass up.
		It is also of note and support to the argument that in the mid-fourth century the Euboulos party had passed major reorganizations of the Athenian naval fleet and treasury.
	www.personal.utulsa.edu /~justin-jacobs/decree_of_themistokles.htm (7647 words)

	In Greek mythology Greek mythology Euboulos was the father of Carme... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In Greek mythology Greek mythology Euboulos was the father of Carme...
		In Greek mythology Greek mythology, "Euboulos" was the father of Carme Carme, who mothered Britomartis Britomartis by Zeus Zeus.
		A copy of the license is included in the section entitled
	www.biodatabase.de /Euboulos (72 words)

	Self Initiation in the Golden Dawn Tradition
		Judges often gave their verdicts on what they believed to be her advice.
		Themis was also considered to be the goddess of wisdom and was often called by the title of Euboulos, or the good counselor.
		When referred to with this title she was often viewed as watching over public gatherings.
	www.geocities.com /solomon_4/thme.html (2602 words)

	20 - Temperance
		Although a Titan, she still sits at Zeus's side, where she gives wise council.
		Thus she is called Euboulos (Good Counsellor) and Soteira (Savior).
		The daughter of Zeus and Themis was Astraea, "the star-bright maiden," later called Dike, who lived on earth among mortals during the Golden Age.
	www.cs.utk.edu /~mclennan/BA/PT/M20.html (3287 words)

	Libra
		In her name and according to her advice judges gave their verdicts.
		Themis was also goddess of wisdom and was called Euboulos, the good counselor; under this title she presided over public assemblies.
		Finally, since she was the interpreter of the gods' will, she had the gift of delivering oracles.
	www.winshop.com.au /annew/Libra.html (4042 words)

	Military Male Rape, Homophobia, and Gay History
		Two Greek writers, Xenophon and Euboulos, wrote about events that further illustrate Greek attitudes about homosexuality.
		Later, Xenophon wrote that one of his generals, Clearchus, enjoyed fighting so much that he was just as willing to spend money on warfare as on a boy or some other form of entertainment (Vanggaard, 1969).
		Dover writes, "Euboulos, a comic poet of the fourth century, said of the Greeks who spent ten long years in capturing Troy (fr.
	www.stanley-harris-md.yourmd.com /ypol/user/userMain.asp?siteid=1702412&content=userCustomPage&bcx=My%20Doctor^TAB~Web%20Site^MNU~Stanley%20E%20Harris%20MD%20DFAPA^PST^1702412~History%20of%20Homophobia^CAT^9&pageid=388812&rndm=0.8815497 (18635 words)

	ATHENIANS: addenda and corrigenda 7
		In line 38 read Philol 58 for Philol 18.
		428592 EUBOULOS* (or HGHSIBOULOS) KLAZOMENIOS father of ANACAGORAS
		In line 3 read Status A (out) for Status A. After line 2 add NB Name is Place EUWNUMEUS?.
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /attica/supp7.htm (452 words)

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