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Search results for alpha,1241 in Adler number:
Headword:
*(ali/plagktos
Adler number: alpha,1241
Translated headword: sea-roaming
Vetting Status: high
Translation: Thus Pan is called, either because he aided the Athenians in the sea-battle,[1] or because he hunted Typhon with nets,[2] or because seamen honor Pan as an established god, or because [he is] loud-voiced in the dance, roaring like the sea, or because he is in love with Echo; the sea [is] noisy. Pan is a patron of dances.
Greek Original:*(ali/plagktos: ou(/tws kalei=tai o( *pa/n, h)\ o(/ti e)boh/qhse toi=s *)aqhnai/ois e)n th=| naumaxi/a|, h)\ o(/ti to\n *tufw=na diktu/ois h)/greusen, h)\ o(/ti oi( a(liei=s timw=si to\n *pa=na w(s no/mion qeo/n, h)\ o(/ti megalo/fwnos e)n th=| xorei/a|, w(s a(li/bromos, h)\ o(/ti th=s *)hxou=s e)ra=|: polu/hxos de\ h( qa/lassa. e)/sti de\ o( *pa\n xorw=n pro/cenos.
Notes:
The headword occurs in
Sophocles,
Ajax 695, and these explanations are provided by scholiasts thereto.
On the god Pan, see generally
pi 147, and OCD(4) s.v. (p.1072).
[1]
Salamis (480 BCE), evidently.
[2] Typhon: see OCD(4) s.v. (p.1522).
Keywords: aetiology; gender and sexuality; history; imagery; military affairs; mythology; religion; tragedy
Translated by: Jennifer Benedict on 18 May 2000@14:04:35.
Vetted by:
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