amphiaraus造句

• One episode from the myth of Amphiaraus that scholars believe may have lent itself to the plot of this satyr play is the time when Amphiaraus went into hiding to avoid taking part in the attack against Thebes.
• In the fourth book the Argive forces gather, commanded by the seven champions Adrastus, Polyneices, Amphiaraus, Capaneus, Parthenopaeus, Hippomedon, and Tydeus and march to Thebes, but at Nemea, Bacchus causes a drought.
• Within Greek mythology, the title character Amphiaraus had not wanted to take part in an attack against the city of Thebes, led by his wife's brother Adrastus and by Polynices, since Amphiaraus knew the attack was doomed.
• Within Greek mythology, the title character Amphiaraus had not wanted to take part in an attack against the city of Thebes, led by his wife's brother Adrastus and by Polynices, since Amphiaraus knew the attack was doomed.
• His friendship with Antigonus II Gonatas seems to have roused suspicion as to his loyalty, and he sought safety first in the temple of Amphiaraus at Oropus, and later with Antigonus, at whose court he is said to have died of grief.
• Previous to both Romans, Aeschylus used a similar phrase in " Seven Against Thebes " at line 592, at which the scout ( " angelos " ) says of the seer / priest Amphiaraus : ( " ou g鄏 doke頽 Republic " ( 361b ).
• In the " Sixth Olympian For Hagesias of Syracuse ", the poet mentions a characteristic example of an epitaph high praise : " Hagesias, that praise is ready for you, which once Adrastus'tongue rightly spoke for the seer Amphiaraus, son of Oicles, when the earth swallowed up him and his shining horses.
• These fragments include such advice as ( again as translated by Lloyd-Jones ) " Maintain restraint in speech, as is proper to old age, " and " The only possessions that are permanent are those of excellence . " However, it is possible that " Eriphyle " is a separate play from " Epigoni ", in which case it is possible that both were part of a connected trilogy, with the other tragic play in the trilogy being " Alcmaeon " and the satyr play being " Amphiaraus ".