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Topic: Phemius

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	www.linkedin.com /in/pephemius (255 words)

	Part I. Chapter III. Padraic Colum 1918. The Adventures of Odysseus and the Tale of Troy
		Telemachus went back to the hall those who were feasting there had put the wine-cups from them and were calling out for Phemius, the minstrel, to come and sing some tale to delight them.
		And as he went amongst them one of the wooers said to another, ‘The guest who was with him has told Telemachus something that has changed his bearing.
		Phemius came and the wooers called upon him to sing them a tale.
	www.bartleby.com /75/3.html (0 words)

	The Baldwin Project: A Story of the Golden Age of Greek Heroes by James Baldwin
		As Phemius ended his story, Odysseus, who had been too intent upon listening to look around him, raised his eyes and uttered a cry of joy; for he saw that they had left the open sea behind them, and were entering the long and narrow gulf between Achaia and the Ætolian land.
		Then Phemius smote the chords of his harp, and played a melody so weird and wild that Odysseus sprang to his feet, and glanced quickly around him, as if he thought to see some grim and horrid shape threatening him from among the gathering shadows.
		And Phemius sang of the Hesperides, or the maidens of the West, who also, men say, are the daughters of Phorcys the ancient.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=baldwin&book=golden&story=voyage (0 words)

	The Odyssey, by Homer, Butler Tr.; Book XXIII Page 3
		First they washed and put their shirts on, while the women got ready.
		Then Phemius took his lyre and set them all longing for sweet song and stately dance.
		The house re-echoed with the sound of men and women dancing, and the people outside said, "I suppose the queen has been getting married at last.
	www.pagebypagebooks.com /Homer_Butler_Tr/The_Odyssey/Book_XXIII_p3.html (0 words)

	1849 Dated “Classical Antiquities” Series (Phemius) Staffordshire Negative Powder Blue Transfer Printed Plate by ...
		Nice powder blue “CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES” pattern on an angular paneled ironstone plate that depicts “Phemius Singing to the Suitors.” This plate was made by J. Clementson (Staffordshire) and the pattern was registered in 1849.
		The printed outer border design on the marly consists of clusters of ancient vases frames by acanthus scrolls with an inner border of running ivy leaves and vines.
		In the center or well of the plate is Phemius singing to three seated suitors all dressed in classical garments as they partake of libations while being served by a female attendant.
	www.rubylane.com /shops/docsantiques/item/RL99x2eRLE?yc=1 (676 words)

	Search for Phemius.html - WordIQ.com
		In Greek mythology, Phemius was an Ithacann singer who was forced to help the...
		In Greek mythology, Phemius, or Phêmios was an Ithacann singer who...
		Phemius and Homer see no contradiction in crediting their self-taught skill to the gods.
	www.wordiq.com /web/phemius.html (396 words)

	Dreams Machine > The Immaterial World - Music Sound
		Phemius pleases the suitors by singing of the calamitous return of the Greeks; Demodocus sings of a quarrel between Ulysses and Achilles, and afterwards of the wooden horse and the capture of Troy.
		The songs of Phemius and Demodocus are too short, and have too much the character of improvisations.
		Nor is it necessary to suppose that epic poetry, at the time to which the picture in the Odyssey belongs, was confined to the one type represented.
	www.sfetcu.com /modules.php?name=Music_Sound-MM&page=Rhapsode.html (1497 words)

	New Argonauts, Session 3: The Calydonian Boars
		He explained the background of the boars, told his visitors that none of his squadrons of soldiers had succeeded in killing the boar, and gave them the total number of deaths by the boars: over twenty soldiers and sixty civilians, not including livestock and damage to crops.
		Phemius was a man in his forties, still strong but starting to grow soft.
		King Phemius was relieved and overjoyed that his son was alive and one of the menacing boars was dead.
	www.seankreynolds.com /rpgfiles/cj/argonauts/argonauts03.html (1699 words)

	Schulers Books (The Odyssey - 4/65)
		He felt the change, wondered at it, and knew that the stranger had been a god, so he went straight to where the suitors were sitting.
		Phemius was still singing, and his hearers sat rapt in silence as he told the sad tale of the return from Troy, and the ills Minerva had laid upon the Achaeans.
		"Phemius," she cried, "you know many another feat of gods and heroes, such as poets love to celebrate.
	www.schulers.com /books/poetry/o/The_Odyssey/The_Odyssey4.htm (1860 words)

	The Odyssey eBook
		It is to the indiscretion of this maiden that we “are indebted for so much happiness.” Homer was the first fruit of her juvenile frailty, and received the name of Melesigenes from having been born near the river Meles in Boeotia, whither Critheis had been transported in order to save her reputation.
		Phemius died, leaving him sole heir to his property, and his mother soon followed.
		Melesigenes carried on his adopted father’s school with great success, exciting the admiration not only of the inhabitants of Smyrna, but also of the strangers whom the trade carried on there, especially in the exportation of corn, attracted to that city.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/3160/3.html (432 words)

	RTÉ.ie Entertainment: The War at Troy by Lindsay Clarke
		Phemius traces the story from its roots in a conflict among the gods of Olympus to the brutal and bloody ten-year war, and finally to its sad and bitter ending.
		Phemius, and Clarke, resist the temptation to end their tale happily.
		Paris and Helen eventually fall out of love, the deaths are violent and brutal and the victory at the end means little in the face of such destruction.
	www.rte.ie /arts/2005/0330/clarkel.html (388 words)

	Odyssey Convocation
		While he is still a youth, his mother, who is poor and somewhat in disgrace, agrees to marry a schoolteacher, who, rather surprisingly, has the same name as Odysseus’; minstrel, Phemius.
		Indeed, he proves to be such a fine student that, when Phemius dies, he passes the school on to Homer, and Homer becomes a schoolteacher.
		It is only after teaching for a while that Homer, with thoughts of composing major national epics, disbands his school and accepts an offer to travel the world with a merchant, as a sort of personal assistant.
	academic.reed.edu /Humanities/Hum110/lecture_handouts/03-04/Fall.03/odysseyconvocation2003.html (2773 words)

	St George's News, June 2001 Edition
		This poor girl became pregnant out of wedlock, and left Asia Minor and settled at a place near the River Meles, in Greece, where she gave birth to a son who she named Melesigenes because, as she said, 'he was born near the River Meles'.
		Critheis later returned to Smyrna where she became housekeeper to a man named Phemius, a literature and music teacher, whom she later married.
		Phemius took to his stepson as if he was his own, and every day gave him lessons in music and the written word.
	www.stgeorgesnews.org /2001/05f12.htm (1110 words)

	uboat.net - Allied Ships hit by U-boats - Phemius (Steam merchant)
		In November 1932, the Phemius (Master Evans) encountered a severe hurricane in the Carribean and for six days took a severe pounding eventually losing her funnel, but she safely reached Kingston, Jamaica.
		A temporary funnel was fitted and she sailed to Hong Kong where a new funnel was installed.
		At 00.00 hours on 20 Dec, 1943, the unescorted Phemius (Master Thomas Arthur Kent OBE) was torpedoed by U-515 about 30 miles south of Accra, Gold Coast and sunk by a Gnat coup de grâce.
	uboat.net /allies/merchants/3154.html (234 words)

	TermPapers-TermPapers.com - The Disagreement Between Telemachus And Penelope
		Phemius is singing the tale of the Greek warriors of Troy and their homecomings when Penelope descends from her chambers to protest this choice of music.
		However, his quest for his legacy was not the only reason he had for defending Phemius.
		This disagreement over Phemius was a window to the anger that Telemachus had towards his mother for not familiarizing him with the legacy of his father.
	www.termpapers-termpapers.com /dbs/d3/mci152.shtml (677 words)

	Homer Introduction to Homer The Odyssey Books 1
		Homer is quick to defend his fellow minstrel by pointing out that Phemius is forced to play for the suitors.
		The second person spared is Phemius, a minstrel, and so a man in the same profession as Homer.
		He suggests that they all put on new clothes and orders Phemius to play his lyre, so that, if anyone passes by outside, there will be no indication that anything is amiss.
	www.columbia.edu /~kdc2101/ebz5/lithum/asemester/Odyssey.html (22962 words)

	Where did Homer live?
		Traditionally it is said that Homer lived around the era of the Trojan War, in an Ionic settlemen, such as Chios or Smyrna.
		While living here it is believed by many that he made his living as a court singer and storyteller, such as Phemius and Demodocus in the Odyssey.
		The truth is, just like virtually every other aspect of Homer's life, we know absolutely nothing that can be considered conclusive.
	library.thinkquest.org /19300/data/Hist/slide5.htm (0 words)

	Phemius
		In Greek mythology, Phemius, or Phêmios was an Ithacan singer who was forced to help the suitors against Penelope.
		Since he hadn't wanted to do so, Odysseus spared his life.
		A herald gave a splendid lyre to Phemius,
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Mythology/Phemius.html (0 words)

	Villa PHEMIUS - Rented accommodations in Sainte-Anne (Guadeloupe - French West-Indies)
		Villa PHEMIUS - Rented accommodations in Sainte-Anne (Guadeloupe - French West-Indies)
		For more than 15 years, we propose to you apartments close to the most beautiful beach of the island.
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	www.villa-phemius.com /en/accueil.htm (71 words)

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