War

1. Bk IX:211-272. The place where Philoctetes will be needed, to make use of the bow of Hercules, on the Greek side, in the war. (Web site)

Manifestation

1. Bk IX:666-713. Io, the daughter of Inachus, worshipped as a manifestation of Isis, the Egyptian goddess. (Web site)

Old Age

1. Bk IX:439-516. In old age he fears Miletus who flees of his own accord to Asia Minor. (Web site)

Nearby Island

1. Bk IX:63-104 Odysseus is driven south past the nearby island of Cythera and away from his homeward route to the west.

Six Sons

1. Bk IX:439-516. The six sons of Aeolus by his wife Enarete, who married their six sisters. (Web site)

Second Life

1. Bk IX:418-438. His father Vulcan (Mulciber) wishes he might have a second life. (Web site)

Nymphs

1. Bk IX:324-393. She unwittingly offends the nymphs and is turned into a lotus-tree.

Ianthe

1. Bk IX:714-763. She laments her inability to consummate her passion for Ianthe whom she loves.

Love

1. Bk IX:517-594. She declares her love in a letter to Caunus, and is rejected. (Web site)

Nymph

1. Bk IX:439-516. A nymph, the daughter of Maeander, and mother of Caunus and Byblis by Miletus. (Web site)
2. Bk IX:324-393. Lotis is a nymph changed to a lotus tree when pursued by Priapus. (Web site)

Odysseus

1. Bk IX:152-192 Their wine taken by Odysseus and his men. (Web site)

Thebes

1. Bk IX:394-417. Fighting in the war of the Seven against Thebes he is swallowed up alive by the earth. (Web site)

Alcmaeon

1. Bk IX:394-417. His sword in his son�s hands kills Alcmaeon and punishes him for the murder of Eriphyle. (Web site)

Lichas

1. Bk IX:211-272. Lichas becomes an island of that name in the Euboean Gulf. (Web site)

Funeral Pyre

1. Bk IX:211-272. Hercules spreads the lion�s pelt, and lies down on it, on the summit of his funeral pyre. (Web site)

Jupiter

1. Bk IX:418-438. Jupiter, recognising his love of justice, wishes he could enjoy perpetual youth. (Web site)

Juno

1. Bk IX:764-797. He attends the wedding with Venus, the goddess of love, and Juno, the goddess of brides. (Web site)

Great Goddess

1. Bk IX:273-323. The Greek goddess of childbirth, corresponding to Lucina who was an aspect of Juno, as the Great Goddess. (Web site)

Deianira

1. Bk IX:273-323. He had asked his son Hyllus, by Deianira to marry Iole. (Web site)

Hercules

1. Bk IX:273-323. Hercules asks his son Hyllus, by Deianira, to marry her. (Web site)
2. Bk IX:89-158.An epithet of Jupiter worshipped by Hercules at Cenaeum, the north western point of Euboea. (Web site)
3. Bk IX:159-210. Jupiter boasted that he had fathered a son who would be called Heracles (Hercules) the �glory of Hera (Juno)� and rule the house of Perseus. (Web site)

Bk Ix

1. Bk IX:89-158. Hercules conquers King Eurytus at Oechalia and sacrifices to Jupiter at Cenaeum in the north-west of the island. (Web site)
2. Bk IX:666-713. �The light bringer�, the Roman goddess of childbirth, a manifestation of Juno, but also applied to Diana, as the Great Goddess. (Web site)
3. Bk IX:89-158. The daughter of Eurytus, king of Oechalia, whom Hercules was enamoured of. (Web site)

Categories

1. Belief > Religion > Gods > Hercules
2. Deianira
3. Great Goddess
4. Juno
5. Second Life
6. Books about "Bk Ix" in Amazon.com
   

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