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Aello

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
One of the Harpy sisters in Greek mythology
"Podarke" redirects here. For the genus of polychaete worms, seePodarke (genus).

InGreek mythology,Aello (/ˈɛl/;Ancient Greek:Ἀελλώ,Aellō means "storm" or "storm-swift" in ancient Greek) was one of theHarpy sisters who would abduct people and torture them on their way toTartarus.[1]

Other names

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Aello was also referred to as:

Family

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As one of the Harpies, Aello was the daughter of the sea godThaumas and theOceanidElectra[6][AI-generated source?] (also calledOzomene[7]). Her harpy-sisters wereOcypete andCelaeno, whereas other mentioned siblings wereIris, and possiblyArke[8] andHydaspes.[9] In other accounts, Harpies were called the progeny ofTyphoeus, father of these monsters,[10] or ofPontus (Sea) andGaea (Earth) or ofPoseidon, god of the sea.[11]

Aello was claimed to be the mother ofAchilles's immortal steedsBalius andXanthus byZephyrus[12] but some sources claimed it was really her sisterCelaeno.

Homer'sIliadQuintus'Posthomerica
"Xanthus and Balius, that flew swift as the winds,

horses that the Harpy Podarge conceived to the West Wind [i.e. Zephyrus], as she grazed on the meadow beside the stream of Oceanus."[13]

"From wretched men, over the Ocean's streams,

Over the Sea-queen's caverns, unto whereDivine Podarge bare that storm-foot twain [i.e. Xanthus and Balius] Begotten of the West-wind [i.e. Zephyros] clarion-voiced"[14]

Mythology

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According toOvid'sMetamorphoses, Aello was the harpy who was encountered byAeneas' company in their wanderings after the fall ofTroy:

"Wintry seas then tossed the heroic band, and in a treacherous harbor of those isles, called Strophades, Aello frightened them."[15]

Namesake

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Aello was also the name of one ofActaeon's dogs who destroyed their master when he was changed into a stag by the goddess of hunt,Artemis.[16]

Notes

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  1. ^Bell, Robert E. (1991).Women of Classical Mythology: A Biographical Dictionary. ABC-CLIO. p. 9.ISBN 9780874365818.
  2. ^Apollodorus,1.9.21;Hyginus,Fabulae14.3
  3. ^Homer,Iliad16.150
  4. ^Hyginus,FabulaePreface
  5. ^Apollodorus,1.9.21
  6. ^Hesiod,Theogony267; Apollodorus,1.2.6;Tzetzes adLycophron,167
  7. ^Hyginus,Fabulae14
  8. ^Ptolemy Hephaestion,New History 6;Photius,Bibliotheca190
  9. ^Nonnus,26.351ff.
  10. ^Valerius Flaccus, 4.425
  11. ^Servius, Commentary on Virgil'sAeneid3.241
  12. ^Homer,Iliad16.149-151 &19.400;Quintus Smyrnaeus,3.748-751
  13. ^Homer,Iliad16.149-151
  14. ^Quintus Smyrnaeus,3.748-751
  15. ^Ovid,Metamorphoses13.709-710
  16. ^Ovid,Metamorphoses 3.219; Hyginus,Fabulae181

References

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External links

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This article includes a list of Greek mythological figures with the same or similar names. If aninternal link for a specific Greek mythology article referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended Greek mythology article, if one exists.
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