Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Inachus> ?p ?o }
- Inachus abstract "In Greek mythology, Inachus (Ancient Greek: Ἴναχος) was the first king of Argos after whom a river was called Inachus River, the modern Panitsa that drains the western margin of the Argive plain.The historian Pausanias describes him as the eldest king of Argos who named the river after himself and sacrificed to Hera. He also notes that some said he was not a mortal, but a river. He states that Inachus, Cephissus and Asterion were mediators in a land dispute between Poseidon and Hera; when they judged for Hera, Poseidon took away their water (elsewhere he writes that Poseidon flooded the region as his revenge). He mentions Dinomenes (Io) and Mycene as daughters of Inachus. Though Jerome and Eusebius (both citing Castor of Rhodes), and as even late as 1812 John Lemprière euhemeristically asserted that he was the first king of Argos, and Robert Graves that he was a descendant of Iapetus, most modern mythologists understand Inachus as one of the river gods, all sons of Oceanus and Tethys and thus to the Greeks part of the pre-Olympian or \"Pelasgian\" mythic landscape; in Greek iconography, Walter Burkert notes, the rivers are represented in the form of a bull with a human head or face. In the Danaan founding myth, Poseidon had dried up the springs of the Argolid out of anger at Inachus for testifying that the land belonged to the ancient goddess, Hera; to counter this drought, Danaus sent his daughters to draw water. One of them, Amymone, in her search lay with Poseidon, and he revealed to her the springs at Lerna.As rivers are generally fertile, Inachus had many children, the chief of whom were his two sons, Phoroneus and Aegialeus or Phegeus, and his two daughters, Io and Philodice, wife of Leucippus. The mother of these children was variously described in the sources, either the primeval ash-tree nymph Melia, called the mother of Phoroneus and Aegialeus, or Argia (his sister), called the mother of Phoroneus and Io. Io is sometimes confused as the daughter of Inachus and Melia but she is the daughter of Inachus alone. Io was born from Inachus' mouth technically making her Inachus and Melia's daughter because she was born while Inachus was married to Melia.Aside from the Inachians of whom he was simply the back-formed eponym, his other children include Mycene, the spirit of Mycenae, the spring nymph Amymone, Messeis, Hyperia, and possibly Teledice.In one founding myth of Argos, Inachos founded the city after rendering the province of Argolis inhabitable again, following the deluge of Deucalion.Sophocles wrote an Inachos, probably a satyr play, which survives only in some papyrus fragments found at Oxyrhyncus and Tebtunis, Egypt; in it Inachos is reduced from magnificence to misery through the unrequited love of Zeus for his daughter Io; Hermes wears the cap of darkness, rendering him invisible, but plays the aulos, to the mystification of the satyrs; Argos and Iris, as a messenger of Hera both appear, a \"stranger\" turns Io into a heifer at the touch of a hand, and at the end, apparently, the satyrs are freed from their bondage, to become shepherds of Inachos. An additional papyrus fragment of Sophocles' Inachos was published in 1960.In Virgil's Aeneid, Inachus is represented on Turnus's shield. Compare the Inachos or Brimos of the Eleusinian Mysteries.".
- Inachus wikiPageExternalLink text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0104:entry=inachus-bio-1.
- Inachus wikiPageID "78718".
- Inachus wikiPageLength "5957".
- Inachus wikiPageOutDegree "68".
- Inachus wikiPageRevisionID "620487525".
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Achaeans_(Homer).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Aegialeus_(King_of_Sicyon).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Aeneid.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Amymone.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Argia_(mythology).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Argolis.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Argos.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Asterion.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Aulos.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Brimo.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Castor_of_Rhodes.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Argolis.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Greek_gods.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Greek_mythology.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kings_of_Argos.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sea_and_river_gods.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Cephissus_(mythology).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Deucalion.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Eleusinian_Mysteries.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Eponym.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Euhemerism.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Eusebius.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Greek_mythology.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Hera.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Iapetus_(mythology).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Inachos_(river).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Io_(mythology).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Iris_(mythology).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Jerome.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink John_Lemprière.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Lerna.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Leucippus_(mythology).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink List_of_kings_of_Argos.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink List_of_water_deities.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Melia_(nymph).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Mycenae.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Oceanus.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Origin_myth.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Oxyrhynchus.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Papyrus.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Pausanias_(geographer).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Pelasgians.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Perseus_Project.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Phegeus.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Philodice.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Phoroneus.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Graves.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Satyr.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Satyr_play.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Sophocles.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Tebtunis.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Tethys_(mythology).
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Turnus.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Twelve_Olympians.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Burkert.
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Inachos".
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Inachus".
- Inachus wikiPageWikiLinkText "her father".
- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Argive_genealogy_in_Greek_mythology.
- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-grc.
- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
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- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-aft.
- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-bef.
- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-end.
- Inachus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-reg.
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- Inachus subject Category:Ancient_Argolis.
- Inachus subject Category:Greek_gods.
- Inachus subject Category:Greek_mythology.
- Inachus subject Category:Kings_of_Argos.
- Inachus subject Category:Sea_and_river_gods.
- Inachus hypernym King.
- Inachus type Person.
- Inachus type Study.
- Inachus comment "In Greek mythology, Inachus (Ancient Greek: Ἴναχος) was the first king of Argos after whom a river was called Inachus River, the modern Panitsa that drains the western margin of the Argive plain.The historian Pausanias describes him as the eldest king of Argos who named the river after himself and sacrificed to Hera. He also notes that some said he was not a mortal, but a river.".
- Inachus label "Inachus".
- Inachus sameAs Q735623.
- Inachus sameAs ኢናቆስ.
- Inachus sameAs Інах,_міфалогія.
- Inachus sameAs Инах.
- Inachus sameAs Inachos.
- Inachus sameAs Ínac.
- Inachus sameAs Inachus.
- Inachus sameAs Inachos_(Mythologie).
- Inachus sameAs Ίναχος_(μυθολογία).
- Inachus sameAs Inaĥo.
- Inachus sameAs Ínaco.
- Inachus sameAs Inachos.
- Inachus sameAs Inako.
- Inachus sameAs ایناخوس.