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Topic: Polydegmon

Inferi Dii

Hades

Persephone

Avernus

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Orcus

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Tulalip

Salar De Uyuni

Dennis Danell

473 BC

	Cemetery Culture: The Gods of Death (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The place where souls went after death came to be known by the name of the god.
		To distinguish him, the Greeks called him Polydegmon, "the one who receives many guests" because of the steady stream of departed spirits who crossed the River Styx to abide in his sepulchral hostel.
		He allowed no one to leave his realm (though Sisysphus contrived to escape returning to the land of the living to fetch the ferry toll that he had "forgotten -- Hades saw to it that the crafty king spent eternity rolling a boulder up a hill).
	www.alsirat.com /deathlore/deathgods/hades.html (235 words)

	polydegmon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		His name as ruler is Polydegmon, receiver of many guests because of the multitudes that streamed through the gates.
		Pluto, Dis, Orcus, Polydegmon Hebe Juventas Hecate Trivia Helios Sol Hephaestus Vulcan Hera Juno Hermes Mercury Hestia Vesta Heracles Hercules Hypnos Somnus Leto Latona Nike Victoria Odysseus Ulysses Pan Faunus Persephone...
		Also known as Polydegmon, receiver of many guests, his kingdom kept growing with the souls of the newly dead...
	polydegmon.networklive.org (270 words)

	Hades
		At the division of the universe after the overthrow of their father, Zeus took the sky, Poseidon the sea, and Hades the underworld; the earth was to be shared among them.
		Another name for Hades was Polydegmon ("receiver of many guests") on account of the multitudes who had died and come to his kingdom.
		The ghosts of the dead were escorted by Hermes, the messenger god, to the boatman Charon who ferried across the Styx, a subterranean river, only those ghosts who could pay the fare.
	www.factophile.com /show.content?action=view&pageid=337 (356 words)

	HADES
		Nicknames were Eubeleus (The giver of good counsel, well- guessing), Clymenus (Notorious, the Illustrious), Polydectes (the receiver of many), Polydegmon (he who receives many), Zeus Chthonios (Zeus of the Underworld), Trophonios/ Trophonius, and Haides.
		Hades also has the title Theos Chthonios* which may mean god of the lower world/Underworld or sullen god.
		Polydegmon, the ruler of many, who rules with just over the dead
	www.paganinstitute.org /T/t-hades_essay.html (2957 words)

	Three-Headed Snakey Man - Mediwikiknightipedia, the free Medieval Knights! encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Snakey Men, creations and subjects of Lucifer Polydegmon, are both the most numerous and the most ill-designed creatures of the Air Realm, which is occasionally called the Air Plane by people who think they're being funny.
		(Some of the more educated - or crazy, since the two seem to go hand-in-hand - sages believe that it's a ploy by Polydegmon to keep unwanted visitors out of his palace.
		After all, if most of the locals can't fly, how are they going to get to his palace, which is on a floating island by itself?)
	s91291220.onlinehome.us /knights/wiki/snakey.htm (522 words)

	The lovers of Demeter
		There are myths where Zeus was both God of Heaven and God of the Underworld, suggesting that Hades is simply Zeus's dark counterpart.
		One of Zeus's epitaphs, Polydegmon, or 'receiver of many guests,' seems to support this possibility.
		However, whiles the name 'Zeus' refers to the light of day, Haides (or Aides) seems to have it's linguistic roots in 'invisible' or 'the invisible one.' Could the King of Heaven also be the unseen one who strikes men down?
	www.templeofdemeter.com /lovers.html (616 words)

	Tome of Classical Mythology
		After the overthrow of the Titans, Zeus took the sky, Poseidon took the sea, Hades took the underworld, and the earth was to be shared.
		Another name for him, is Polydegmon, because of the vast number of people who have died and entered his kingdom.
		All the ghosts of the dead were taken by Hermes to the boatman Charon, who would ferry them across the River Styx.
	www.qnet.com /~raven/myths1.html (1382 words)

	Wikinfo \| Hades
		To many, simply to say the word "Hades" was frightening.
		In addition, he was called Clymenus ("notorious"), Eubuleus ("well-guessing") and Polydegmon ("who receives many").
		Although he was an Olympian, he spent most of the time in his dark castle in the Underworld.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Hades (1657 words)

	Morton Fox / StayFloopy's journal
		The closest spelling they have to my name is "Poshaun".
		(Is there anyone named Polydegmon??) kabalarians.com has annoying URL redirection so I can't link directly to it.
		The only exception is I'd like to think I don't completely exclude social and artistic interests.
	www.interpassive.org /2003/09/12 (326 words)

	A Climber's Guide to the Glasshouses - The Underworld, Mt Beerwah (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Will have some fixed pro soon, but is currently leadable, although a tad bold
		At 30m step L trending towards small overhang above blank corner, bridge up corner with no pro to good wire, continue on to chains in cave above Polydegmon.
		Beautiful thin face to small cave with small ribs in it.
	www.qurank.com /glasshouse/xgo_the_underworld_mt_beerwah.html (727 words)

	[No title]
		Actor braakte een rode bloedstraal uit alvorens hij met zijn achterhoofd tegen de stenen vloer dood neerviel.
		Toen stierven door de hand van Perseus achtereenvolgens nog Polydegmon, de kleinzoon van Semiramis, Lycetus, de zoon van Spercheion, Abaris van de Kaukasus, Helix met zijn lange haren, Phlegyas en Cletys: hun lijken lagen kris kras door elkaar op de grond.
		Phineus durfde geen rechtstreekse confrontatie met zijn vijand aangaan en wierp dus van op afstand zijn speer.
	satura-lanx.telenet.be /Ovidius/Ovidius_Verhalen%20per%20verhaal/Perseus%20en%20Andromeda.htm (3464 words)

Hades : Polydegmon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)

It uses material from the wikipedia article Hades : Polydegmon.

www.eurofreehost.com /po/Polydegmon_3.html (355 words)

	Images Of Pluto - Epic Images (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Hades / Haides / Pluto: Images of Ancient Greek Mythology, Religion, Art
		The Greeks had a number of other words for Haides as well because they feared to invoke his true name: Clymenus (notorious), Eubuleus (well-guessing), Polydegmon (who receives many).
		Greeks were far less likely to swear oaths by his name than by the...(Continue Reading)
	www.epicimages.net /images-of-pluto.html (142 words)

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