agdistiss造句

• The gods were afraid of the multi-gendered Agdistis.
• When Agdistis awoke and stood, Agdistis ripped his penis off, castrating himself.
• When Agdistis awoke and stood, Agdistis ripped his penis off, castrating himself.
• The gods feared Agdistis and Dionysus castrated her; she then became the goddess Cybele.
• The mountain was personified as a " Pausanias, Attis was buried beneath Mount Agdistis.
• Attis was of such extraordinary beauty that when he had grown up Agdistis fell in love with him.
• A story somewhat different is given by Arnobius, in which Attis is beloved by both Agdistis and Cybele.
• But Agdistis repented and saw to it that the body of Attis should neither rot at all nor decay.
• One deity ( in some versions Liber, in others Dionysus ) put a sleeping draught in Agdistis's drinking well.
• As Attis grew, his long-haired beauty was godlike, and Agdistis as Cybele then fell in love with him.
• The story of his origins at Agdistis, recorded by the traveler Sangarius, picked an almond and laid it in her bosom.
• The almond tree had sprung from the spot where the hermaphroditic Agdistis was castrated, becoming Cybele, the Mother of the Gods.
• She then takes the pine tree to her sacred cave, and Agdistis joins her in mourning, begging Jupiter to restore Attis to life.
• After the potion had put Agdistis to sleep, Dionysus tied Agdistis's foot to his own male genitalia ( ) with a strong rope.
• After the potion had put Agdistis to sleep, Dionysus tied Agdistis's foot to his own male genitalia ( ) with a strong rope.
• Scholars have theorized that Agdistis is part of a continuum of epigraphic evidence that in places Agdistis was considered a healing goddess of wholly benevolent nature.
• Scholars have theorized that Agdistis is part of a continuum of epigraphic evidence that in places Agdistis was considered a healing goddess of wholly benevolent nature.
• Just as the marriage-song was being sung, Agdistis / Cybele appeared in her transcendent power, and Attis went mad and cut off his genitals.
• Liber sets a snare, replacing the waters of Agdistis's favorite spring " ( exposed, but it is discovered and reared by a goatherd.
• The would-be bride, whose name is Violet ( Greek " Ia ) ", covers Attis's chest with woollen bands, and after mourning with Agdistis kills herself.