| |
| | The pandora resource |
 | | However, Pandora's curiosity got the better of her and she opened it, releasing all the misfortunes of mankind (plague, sorrow, poverty, crime, despair, greed, vice, old age, sickness, insanity, spite, passion, famine, etc.). |
 | | The scholar M.L. West has written that the story of Pandora and her jar is from a pre-Hesiodic story or legend, and that this explains the confusion and problems with Hesiod's version and its inconclusiveness. |
 | | Various feminist scholars believe that in an earlier set of myths, Pandora was the Great Goddess, provider of the gifts that made life and culture possible, and that Hesiod's tale can be seen as part of a propaganda campaign to demote her from her previously revered status. |
| www.artimmersion.com /Amia-to-Andr/pandora.php (2598 words) |
|