Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Helice (mythology)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Greek mythological figure
For the ancient Greek city, seeHelike. For the moon of Jupiter, seeHelike (moon).
Greek deities
series
Nymphs

InGreek mythology,Helice (/ˈhɛlɪs/ (modernGreek pronunciation:[eˈlici];Ancient Greek:Ἑλίκη[heˈlikɛː]Helike) means "willow"[citation needed]) was a name shared by several women:

  • Helice, nurse of the godZeus during his infancy onCrete[1] together with her sisterAex.[2] Her name suggests that she was a "willow-nymph", just as there wereoak-tree nymphs andash-nymphs (Dryads andMeliae). It is likely that she is the same asIde. WhenCronus once came to Crete in search of Zeus, the young god hid himself and his nurses by turning them into bears, as he became a serpent. Later, when he became king, he made them both constellations, Helice becoming Ursa Major, whileCynosura becameUrsa Minor.[3][4] Helice, in antiquity, was a common proper name for theconstellation Ursa Major.[5] In one version,Demeter asks the stars whether they know anything about her daughterPersephone's abduction, and Helice tells her to askHelios, who knows the deeds of the day, because the night is blameless and knows nothing.[6] Another account relates that Helice and her sister Aex were the nymph-daughters ofOlenus, son ofHephaestus. It was said that the trio gave their names to the following cities—Olenus inAulis,Helice in thePeloponnesus, and Aex inHaemonia.[2]
  • Helike, a nymph who became the wife of KingOenopion ofChios and mother by him ofMelas,Talus,Maron,Euanthes,Salagus,Athamas[7] andMerope (Aero).[8]
  • Helike, anAegialian princess as the only daughter of KingSelinus who wed her withIon.[9] By the latter, she became the mother ofBura.[10] Later on, Ion built acity which he named after Helice.[11]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Aratus,Phaenomena 27.
  2. ^abHyginus,De astronomia2.13.5
  3. ^Scholia ad Homer,Odyssey5.272Archived 2023-01-03 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^Sider, David (2017).Hellenistic Poetry: A Selection.University of Michigan Press. p. 118.ISBN 9780472053131.
  5. ^Aratus,Phaenomena, translation by A. W. Mair, G. R. Loeb
  6. ^Ovid,Fasti4.575
  7. ^Pausanias,7.4.8
  8. ^Parthenius,20
  9. ^Pausanias,7.1.3
  10. ^Pausanias,7.25.8
  11. ^Pausanias,7.1.4

References

[edit]
Animals
Avian
Non-avian
Pygmalion and Galatea
Apollo and Daphne
Io
Base appearance
Humanoids
Inanimate objects
Landforms
Opposite sex
Plants
Voluntary
Other
False myths
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.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Helice_(mythology)&oldid=1308795001"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp