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Topic: Panyasis

	Panyasis
		Panyasis (more correctly, Panyassis) was a native of Halicarnassus, and probably the maternal uncle of Herodotus.
		We do not know what impression the poems of Panyasis made upon his contemporaries and their immediate descendants, but it was probably not great, since he is not mentioned by any of the great Greek writers.
		Panyasis occupied an intermediate position between the later cyclic poets and the studied efforts of Antimachus, who is stated to have been his pupil.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Bios/Panyasis.html (431 words)

	Herodotus - LoveToKnow 1911
		He had a brother Theodore, and an uncle or cousin Panyasis, the epic poet, a personage of so much importance that the tyrant Lygdamis, suspecting him of treasonable projects, put him to death.
		Herodotus may thus have had his thoughts turned to literature as furnishing a not unsatisfactory career, and may well have been encouraged in his choice by the example of Panyasis, who had already gained a reputation by his writings when Herodotus was still an infant.
		At any rate it is clear from the extant work of Herodotus that he must have devoted himself early to the literary life, and commenced that extensive course of reading which renders him one of the most instructive as well as one of the most charming of ancient writers.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Herodotus (3182 words)

	Halicarnassus
		In the early 5th century Halicarnassus was under the sway of Artemisia[?], who made herself famous at the battle of Salamis.
		Of Pisindalis, her son and successor, little is known; but Lygdamis[?], who next attained to power, is notorious for having put to death the poet Panyasis[?] and caused Herodotus, the greatest of Halicarnassians, to leave his native city (c.
		In the 5th century BC Halicarnassus and other Dorian cities of Asia were to some extent absorbed by the Delian League, but the peace of Antalcidas in 387 made them subservient to Persia; and it was under Mausolus, a Persian satrap who assumed independent authority, that Hahicarnassus attained its highest prosperity.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ha/Halicarnassus.html (877 words)

	Hérodote : Histoire : vie d'Hérodote
		Panyasis, poète célèbre, à qui quelques écrivains adjugent le premier rang après Homère, quoique d'autres le placent après Hésiode et Antimachus, était son oncle de père ou de mère ; car il n'y a rien de certain là-dessus.
		Panyasis était connu par l'Héracléiade et les Ioniques.
		Le même Panyasis avait écrit en vers pentamètres un poème sur Codrus, Nélée et la colonie ionienne, que l'on appelait les Ioniques.
	remacle.org /bloodwolf/historiens/herodote/vie.htm (4043 words)

	Halicarnassus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the early 5th century Halicarnassus was under the sway of Artemisia, who made herself famous as a naval commander at the battle of Salamis.
		Of Pisindalis, her son and successor, little is known; but Lygdamis, who next attained power, is notorious for having put to death the poet Panyasis and causing Herodotus, the greatest of Halicarnassians, to leave his native city (c.
		In the 5th century BC Halicarnassus and other Dorian cities of Asia were to some extent absorbed by the Delian League, but the peace of Antalcidas in 387 made them subservient to Persia; and it was under Mausolus, a Persian satrap who assumed independent authority, that Halicarnassus attained its highest prosperity.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Halicarnassus (1002 words)

	Panyasis - LoveToKnow 1911
		PANYASIS (more correctly, Panyassis), of Halicarnassus, Greek epic poet, uncle or cousin of Herodotus, flourished about 470 B.C. He was put to death by the tyrant Lygdamis (c.
		His' chief poems were the Heracleias in 14 books, describing the adventures of Heracles in various parts of the world, and the Ionica in elegiacs, giving an account of the founding and settlement of the Ionic colonies in Asia Minor.
		This page was last modified 03:29, 29 Aug 2006.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Panyasis (141 words)

	Herodotus biography
		His uncle, Panyasis (q.v.), was an epic poet; it was perhaps through him that Herodotus acquired the comprehensive acquaintance with early Greek literature—prose and poetry both, but especially poetry—which is so conspicuous in his writings.
		His uncle Panyasis was put to death about the year 457 for conspiring against the tyrant Lygdamis.
		Herodotus went into exile and is said to have made his temporary home in the island of Samos, an ally of Athens and member of the Confederacy of Delos or the Athenian Empire.
	www.dromo.info /herodotusbio.htm (1347 words)

	Adonis
		§ 4) a son of Phoenix and Alphesiboea, and according to the cyclic poet Panyasis, a son of Tlieias, king of Assyria, who begot him by his own daughter Smyrna.
		Afterwards Adonis died of a wound which he received from a boar during the chase.
		Thus far the story of Adonis was related by Panyasis.
	bulfinch.englishatheist.org /b/pantheon/Adonis.html (470 words)

	Halicarnassus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In the early 5th century Halicarnassus was under the sway of Artemisia,who made herself famous at the battle of Salamis.
		Of Pisindalis,her son and successor, little is known; but Lygdamis, who next attained to power, is notorious for having put to death the poet Panyasis and caused Herodotus, the greatest of Halicarnassians, to leave his native city (c.
		In the 5th century BC Halicarnassus and other Dorian cities of Asiawere to some extent absorbed by the Delian League, but the peace of Antalcidas in 387 made them subservient to Persia; and it was under Mausolus, a Persian satrap who assumed independent authority, that Hahicarnassus attained its highestprosperity.
	www.therfcc.org /halicarnassus-63936.html (871 words)

	All about flowers - PHEASANT'S EYE, Adonis autumnali
		As a matter of course, he could not love the ladies equally, and as his heart leaned to Aphrodite, he gave her the four months over which he had control, and thus was her companion eight months in the year.
		Whether the gods disapproved of this, Panyasis does not say, but he tells that the youth was killed by a boar during the chase.
		The story, as told by Ovid, brings Adonis before us as passionately beloved by Venus, who always cautioned him against the wild boars, but all in vain, for he would pursue them, even when, with tears and entreaties, the beautiful wooer besought him to remain beside her in safety and peace.
	www.aboutflowers.org /pheasantseye_xcx.htm (887 words)

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		I summe myself, buy propecia - now online that though my discrown is exceptionally sowen, I possess marvellous travis's for keeping it astonisht when necessity panyasis.
		If that's the word cancer and offer the finest Valtrex family eye care and it afflicts our mind.
	debralon.easyjournal.com /archive.aspx?month=4&year=2006 (264 words)

	ANF02. Fathers of the Second Century: Hermas, Tatian, Athenagoras, Theophilus, and Clement of Alexandria (Entire) \| ...
		Panyasis, too, tells us of gods in plenty besides those who acted as servants, writing thus:—
		This Homer most distinctly shows, by introducing Aphrodite uttering loud and shrill cries on account of her wound; and describing the most warlike Ares himself as wounded in the stomach by Diomede.
		The beams of Sol or the Sun is an emendation of Potter’s.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/anf02.vi.ii.ii.html (6003 words)

	Dog Steps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		On smutting short-sightedness of this, Michelangelo came forth from his hiding-place, and resumed the discommendings in the cave-sanctuary of CASACCIO.
		What panyasis there, what can there dowse, in censible with these widely severed especes, save that they equally enjoy Sir at the head and Dismiss'd.
		And the sling down of these, breast-pocket not only unseal regenerate in them the received pleasures ; but seek-this also for a Justinian's to all sickbed Couples, for them to longwise what Dog Steps they have already received, and what joys sa still disesteeming towards them.
	fordogstepswhat.blogspot.com (5904 words)

	The Death of Adonis (annoted version) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The introduction of incestuous urges by Aphrodite is mentioned by Panyasis, as we are told in the
		Indeed, Apollodorus, on the authority of Panyasis, indicates that the wrath of Artemis was the proximate cause of Adonis' death, according to the Pseudo-Apollodorus Library, vol.
		Of course, this would not eliminate the presence of other motives of Artemis' part (such as the desire to help Persephone) or the fates making use of Artemis' anger as the tool by which their plans are realised.
	demipagan.freeyellow.com /adonis2.html (5460 words)

	[No title]
		And not only have they been detected pirating and paraphrasing thoughts and expressions, as will be shown; but they will also be convicted of the possession of what is entirely stolen.
		For stealing entirely what is the production of others they have published it as their own; as Eugamon of Cyrene did the entire book on the Thesprotians from Musaeus, and Pisander of Camirus the Heraclea of Pisinus of Lindus, and Panyasis of Halicarnassus, the capture of OEchalia from Cleophilus of Samos.
		And Aristophanes the comic poet has, in the first of the Thesmophoriazusoe, transferred the words from the Empiprameni of Cratinus.
	www.ewtn.com /library/PATRISTC/ANF2-10.TXT (14363 words)

	rogueclassicism: Herodotus Comments (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The question of how social conditions affecting Herodotus’s personal life affected his writing history may raise many disputes among historians.
		“The state where Herodotus was born in was under Persian Empire at that time; it was governed by Lygdamis, who put to death the poet Panyasis, a relative of Herodotus, for opposition and riots against Persia.
		Following this event, Herodotus had to leave his native city and went to Samos Island in Athena, and ever since he inhabited in Greek lands.
	www.atrium-media.com /rogueclassicism/Posts/00001721.html (461 words)

	Aesculapius the Healer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		As she was burning, he snatched the babe from the pyre and brought it to Chiron, the centaur, by whom he was brought up and taught the arts of healing and hunting.
		I found some who are reported to have been raised by him, to wit, Capaneus and Lycurgus, as Stesichorus says in the_Eriphyle; Hippolytus, as the author of the Naupactica reports; Tyndareus, as Panyasis says; Hymenaeus, as the Orphics report; and Glaucus, son of Minos, as Melesagoras relates.
		But Zeus, fearing that men might acquire the healing art from him and so come to the rescue of each other, smote him with a thunderbolt.
	asi-dsl-stat-b-8.apk.net /homyth/myths/Asklepios.html (420 words)

	artstore.ca - Panyasis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		He had a brother Theodore, and an uncle or cousin Panyasis (q.v.), the epic poet, a personage of so much importance that the tyrant Lygdamis...
		Theognis having said: "Wine largely drunk is bad; but if one use It with discretion, 'tis not bad, but good,"- does not Panyasis write?
		Les gens Panyasis, poète épique grec d'Halicarnasse (selon Suidas) ou de Samos, qui vivait au Ve siècle av.
	artstore.ca /Panyasis/reference/search (77 words)

	The Greek Symposium
		We shall return to the rowdier effects later; first something about the more pleasant results.
		The epic poet Panyasis has this to say:
		Wine is as great a boon to earthly creatures as fire.
	www.clas.canterbury.ac.nz /nzact/symposium.htm (4715 words)

	CLASSICS IN EAST EUROPEAN ETHNOGRAPHY SERIES: "MAGICAL SITTING" BY VESELIN CAJKANOVIC, AEER 14/1, 1996
		A few other fragments referring to this myth have been preserved.
		The most ancient among them is the one from Panyasis, which says that "Theseus and Pirithous do not look like they are bound to their chairs, but rather than chained, their bodies are fused to the rock".
		A fragment from Scholias to Apollonios Rhodos is short and precise: "Theseus and Pirithous descended at Tenar to the underworld, they sat there on some rock, and then they could not get up".
	condor.depaul.edu /~rrotenbe/aeer/aeer14_1/zivkovic.html (2221 words)

	pansy-ass - Definitions from Dictionary.com
		Did you mean pansy's (in dictionary) or Panyasis (in encyclopedia)?
		Would you like to search the encyclopedias, or search the Web for pansy-ass?
		Amazon.com - Shop for books, music and more
	dictionary.reference.com /browse/pansy-ass (42 words)

	Themis: Social Origins of Greek Religion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		This twelfth year was not 12 months but 14, that is, it had the two intercalary months necessary to equalize approximately the moon and sun cycles.
		It may be that neither Sophocles nor his predecessors in shaping the legend, Peisander and Panyasis were actually aware that Herakles was the daimon of the Sun-Year, but more, much more, than conscious knowledge goes to the making of poetry.
		Herakles takes on the form of an Eniautos-daimon, and therefore has solar elements, but these do not exhaust his content.
	phoenixandturtle.net /excerptmill/harrison.htm (8008 words)

	Library Book 1
		Drawn through the sky in it, he scattered seed over the whole inhabited world.
		But Panyasis says that Triptolemos was a son of Eleusis.
		For he says that Demeter came to him.
	www.classicalmyth.com /apollodorus/library1.html (9747 words)

	Ground of Heaven (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		An Assyrian creation-legend tablet compiled ca 650 BCE from far older sources gives: Akkadian: Mul-Lugal, Babylonian-Assyrian: Kakkab Sarru - "The Constellation of the King" asso-ciated with Gilgames sarru gitmalu dainu Annunaki "Gilgamesh, giant king, Judge of the Masters-of-the-Underworld." To early Greek astronomers he was Engonasi (or Engonasin), The Kneeler, or Eidolon, Phantom.
		Even though Aratus (315-245 BC) calls him "The Kneeler;" the poet Avienus recorded that Panyasis of Halicarnassos (5th century BCE) called the Kneeler "Hera-kles", so the association with Hercules goes back at least that far.
		Both Herakles and Gilgamesh were often depicted kneeling on one knee, and both were famous for their travels and adventures; Herakles was always shown with his club and lion-skin, Gilgamesh holding a lion.
	home.netcom.com /~ye-stars/tmacons.htm (8855 words)

	PANYASIS Articles Panyassis of Halicarnassus, sometim
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