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Topic: Ocyrhoe

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	GREEK MYTHOLOGY ENCYCLOPEDIA O (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		OCYRHOE (1) (Okyrhoe) A Naiad nymph of the island of Samos who was pursued by the god Apollon.
		OCYRHOE (2) (Okyrhoe) A Naiad nymph of the Phrygian river Sangarius.
		OCYRHOE (5) (Okyrhoe) A nymph daughter of the centaur Chiron.
	www.theoi.com /Encyc_O.html (685 words)

	Chiron (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The vision she related that her father would one day be forced to relinquish his immortality and die as mortals did filled her with so much grief and fear that Apollo in pity turned her into a mare.
		Ocyrhoe's prophecy began to come true when Hercules was in the area visiting Pholus.
		When Pholus served Hercules wine which had been given to the Centaurs by Dionysius and was considered by them to be their exclusive communal property, the other Centaurs attacked Hercules.
	outcyclopedia.0catch.com /chiron.html (1414 words)

	[No title]
		Chiron & Ocyrhoe (pp.45-48): The transition from Coronis to Ocyrhoe is achieved through Chiron, to whom Apollo entrusted his son Aesculapius.
		The theme of ‘excessive talking’ is a link between this group of stories (the raven in the story of Apollo & Coronis, the crow in the story of Minerva & Aglauros, Ocyrhoe in her prophecy to Chiron, and Battus in the story of Mercury’s cattle rustling.
		Chiron prays of behalf of his daughter Ocyrhoe to the god Apollo; Apollo does not hear his prayer because he is thinking only of love & music; and so the cattle of Apollo wandered off and were stolen by Mercury.
	www.summitcds.org /dean/Ovid2.doc (1923 words)

	Methods of becoming a Horse - Miracles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Gods and Goddesses of Olympia seemed hardly able to pass a day unless they had transformed someone (often themselves) into an animal.
		The best example of equine transformation of those days was that of Ocyrhoe, the human daughter of Chiron, the centaur, and the nymph Chariclo.
		Ocyrhoe was able to foretell the future, and on one occassion reputedly revealed secrets that Zeus would rather not have had revealed at that time.
	www.unicorn-dream.co.uk /destrier/rel2.html (264 words)

	The Centaur's Daughter
		My favourite character in mythology, with the possible exception of Circe, is Ocyrhoe, the daughter of the centaur Chiron.
		As related in Book II of Ovid's Metamorphoses, she was born human but was transformed into a mare, reputedly as a punishment for revealing the wisdom of Zeus.
		Father says if we go by proportional bodyweight, I can expect to be a mare for about a hundred and fifty years (which the Temple would also love: immortal Ocyrhoe, blessed mare of the Oracle!) Well.
	www.unicorn-dream.co.uk /destrier/fiction/ocyrhoe.html (2343 words)

	Cheiron
		Among the rest the infant AEsculapius was intrusted to his charge by Apollo, his father.
		When the sage returned to his home bearing the infant, his daughter Ocyrhoe came forth to meet him, and at sight of the child burst forth into a prophetic strain (for she was a prophetess), foretelling the glory that he was to achieve.
		AEsculapius when grown up became a renowned physician, and even in one instance succeeded in restoring the dead to life.
	notes.utk.edu /bio/unistudy.nsf/0/dad79f2e495f4662852567450053b8a5?OpenDocument (814 words)

	Summary of Ovid Metamorphoses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Chiron's daughter OCYRHOE (SWIFT FLOWING) prophesies fate's secrets to her father and his pupil.
		MET: As punishment for talking too much, Ocyrhoe is changed into a whinnying mare.
		Mercury steals distracted Apollo's cattle and is seen by BATTUS (Chatterbox).
	www.cofc.edu /~fennoj/OvidMet/OvMet.htm (1624 words)

	A Smaller Classical Dictionary of Biography, Mythology and Geography - elum, Ochus, Ocriculum, Octavia, Octavius, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		A Smaller Classical Dictionary of Biography, Mythology and Geography - elum, Ochus, Ocriculum, Octavia, Octavius, Octodurus, Octogesa, Ocypete, Ocyrhoe, Odenathus, Odessus, Odoacer, Odrysae, Odysseus, Oeagrus, Oebalus, Oechalia, Oedipus
		This page contains descriptions for the following names Ocelum, Ochus, Ocriculum, Octavia, Octavius, Octodurus, Octogesa, Ocypete, Ocyrhoe, Odenathus, Odessus, Odoacer, Odrysae, Odysseus, Oeagrus, Oebalus, Oechalia, Oedipus
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	www.classicaldictionary.bravepages.com /289.htm (87 words)

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