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	GLAUCUS : Greek sea god merman ; mythology : GLAUKOS
		Aeschylus, Fragment 19 Glaucus Pontios (from Scholiast on Pindar, Pythian 1.
		That Glaukos was a fisherman, who, on eating of the grass, turned into a deity of the sea and ever since has foretold to men the future, is a belief generally accepted; in particular, sea-faring men tell every year many a tale about the soothsaying of Glaukos.
		That Glaukos is a fish as to the rest of his body is made evident by the tail, which is lifted and bent back toward the waist; and the part of it that is shaped like a crescent is sea-purple in colour.
	www.theoi.com /Pontios/Glaukos.html (3218 words)

	The Glaukidai - A Myth of the Blue Men
		When Glaukos got his beard, he went to live on the shores of the Euboicum Mare (Euboean Sea) at the place in Euboia that is now called Anthêdôn in his honor.
		Glaukos was curious about the nature of this Undying Grass (Danaia Poia), and so he picked some of it and chewed it.
		Kirkê brought Great-Hearted Glaukos to see what she had done to Skulla, hoping that she would then have all his love, but he was horrified that she could do such a thing and fled from her into the ocean's depths.
	www.cs.utk.edu /~mclennan/BA/Glaukidai.html (4993 words)

	Trafford Publishing: Glaukos of Crete: "Into the Wind"
		Glaukos only saw her radiance, and savoured being close when she stayed and continued talking, after her husband had moved on to the next person.
		Glaukos was shown to a table with Captain Lampsakos and some fellow steersmen, off to the side, but not far from the head table.
		Breathing heavily, Glaukos was shocked to discover that his inner eye had replaced the dancer's naked, quivering body with that of Nephtys.
	www.trafford.com /4dcgi/robots/04-0652.html (3100 words)

	Glaukos
		I want to describe the charming Glaukos, gently gathering up a heap of his love letters in a ray of sunlight.
		Glaukos smiles at the memory of great violent passions that stirred him in days gone by, his lovely clear eyes, blue flowers
		I have described Glaukos dreaming alone, nearly naked to show off his beauty before dressing in precious linen.
	www.yorktaylors.free-online.co.uk /glaukos.htm (260 words)

	Glaukos (1) * People, Places, & Things * Greek Mythology: From the Iliad to the Fall of the Last Tyrant
		Glaukos (1) * People, Places, and Things * Greek Mythology: From the Iliad to the Fall of the Last Tyrant
		Cut and paste the following text for use in a paper or electronic document report.
		andquot;People, Places andamp; Things: Glaukos (1)andquot;, Greek Mythology: From the Iliad to the Fall of the Last Tyrant.
	www.messagenet.com /myths/ppt/Glaukos_1.html (225 words)

	Olympic Victors
		Glaukos of Karystos, who won at Olympia in boxing (520 BC), was the son of the farmer Dimylos, who once saw him to use his hand as a hammer, in order to put the ploughshare inside the plow.
		Glaukos was trained for a short time as a boxer and went to Olympia.
		Glaukos, with all his remaining strength, using his hand like a hammer, hit his opponent, who fell to the ground.
	www.sikyon.com /Olympia/athletestories_eg.html (1406 words)

	Glaucus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Glaukos was a son of Hippolochus and a grandson of Bellerophon.
		On learning of Glaukos' ancestry Diomedes planted his spear in the ground and told of how his grandfather Oeneus was a close friend of Bellerophon, and declared that the two of them despite being on opposing sides should continue the friendship.
		Glaucus or Glaukos was a son of Minos and Pasiphae.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Glaucus (1012 words)

	Olympics: Boxing
		The story of Glaukos, the farmer's son who became an Olympic champion, mirrors the evolution of boxing.
		In his only Olympiad, Glaukos won with his fists but took an unmerciful beating in the process.
		In the final, he seemed certain to lose until his father shouted, "Remember the ploughshare!" inspiring Glaukos to land the decisive blows.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/08/08/Olympics/Boxing.shtml (909 words)

	Glaucus
		In the Cretan myths Glaukos was the son of Minos and Pasiphae.
		Later on, Glaukos led an expedition westwards and demanded a kingdom from the Italians, but they scorned him.
		Minos' son Glaukos is sometimes mixed up with another Glaukos, the son of Anthedon or Poseidon.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/g/glaucus3.html (0 words)

	The Myths of Crete: Katreus and Glaukos
		When Minos' son Glaukos was a young child, he chased a mouse and fell into a pot of honey and died.
		Polyidos found Glaukos in the honey pot, but then Minos ordered him to restore the boy to life and locked up the seer with the corpse.
		Polyidos did so, but as he was leaving he ordered Glaukos to spit in his mouth.
	www.greecetravel.com /greekmyths/crete3.htm (0 words)

	Christine's Faery List: Blue Men of the Minch
		Glaukos chewed the grass himself and became a sea divinity travelling underwater to the Kingdom of Okeanos and Têthus.
		When he did, he was transformed with a thick green beard, bluish skin, and feet like the tail of a fish and became Glaukos Thalassios: Blue Man of the Sea, Pontomedôn: Lord of the Sea ruling a kingdom under the waters near Dêlos.
		After leaving Kirkê, Glaukos came in human form to Iasôn: Jason and used his arts to construct the ship Argô; becaming an Argonaut for the Golden Fleece of Kolkhis: Colchis.
	www.tartanplace.com /faery/bluemen.html (1325 words)

	under odysseus
		Glaukos' Lycian contingent never came close enough to us, and for that I’m glad.
		Despite the clamor of battle, I could see our men occasionally looking in Glaukos’ direction, straining to see who was causing such a fuss.
		Later in the day we were on the periphery of another such battle brought on by the Dardanians, but I didn’t even get to swing my sword in that one.
	underodysseus.blogspot.com /2006/04/blog-post_24.html (1584 words)

	New Surgical Procedures: Glaucoma Service Foundation: Chat Highlights
		Another bypass of the trabecular meshwork into Schlemm's canal (also known as the canal of the sclero-corneal junction) is the Glaukos iStent.
		The downside is not as low an IOP as is achieved with trabeculectomy, but there is no bleb to thin and later be subject to leaks or infections.
		The EyePass was disappointing in that although the next morning the patient didn't even feel as if she had had surgery, the IOP never went lower than 18 mm Hg and gradually rose to 23 mm Hg, when a second trabeculectomy was needed.
	www.wills-glaucoma.org /supportgroup/20060705.htm (1603 words)

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