Table des matières
Qui est Tirésias dans Narcisse?
Dans la mythologie grecque Tirésias (en grec ancien Τειρεσίας / Teiresías) est un devin aveugle de Thèbes. Fils d’Évérès, lui-même fils du Sparte Oudaïos, et de la nymphe Chariclo, Tirésias a trois filles : Manto, Historis et Daphné. Il est, avec Calchas, l’un des deux devins les plus célèbres de la mythologie grecque.
Qui est le dieu ERA?
HERA est la déesse du mariage et de la fécondité. HERA est la fille des Titans CRONOS et RHEA ainsi que l’épouse de ZEUS, le Roi des dieux. ZEUS et HERA ont donné naissance à quatre enfants : HEPHAISTOS dieu du feu, de la forge et des volcans. ARES dieu de la guerre et de la destruction.
Qui se mirer dans l’eau?
Caravage (vers 1571-1610), Narcisse, 1598. Poussé par la soif, Narcisse surprit son reflet dans l’eau d’une source et en tomba amoureux ; il se laissa mourir de langueur ; la fleur qui poussa sur le lieu de sa mort porte son nom. …
How did Tiresias get punished by Hera?
Hera was displeased, and she punished Tiresias by transforming him into a woman. As a woman, Tiresias became a priestess of Hera, married and had children, including Manto, who also possessed the gift of prophecy.
How did Tiresias get turned into a woman?
When the goddess Hera heard about this she was angry and displeased. As punishment, she turned Tiresias into a woman and he, now being a “she” had to work for Hera as a priestess. Tiresias strikes two snakes with a stick and is transformed into a woman by Hera.
What can we learn from the story of Tiresias?
Tiresias was an unusual prophet, who not only unwillingly turned into a woman for seven years, but was also struck blind. His story is remarkable, and it has been suggested there is a deeper meaning behind the tale that should teach us a lesson.
Who is Tiresias in the Bacchae?
Tiresias appears as the name of a recurring character in several stories and Greek tragedies concerning the legendary history of Thebes. In The Bacchae, by Euripides, Tiresias appears with Cadmus, the founder and first king of Thebes, to warn the current king Pentheus against denouncing Dionysus as a god.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WerWvhFiEJ0