Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q190582> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 64 of
64
with 100 triples per page.
- Q190582 subject Q13255347.
- Q190582 subject Q13288633.
- Q190582 subject Q8641856.
- Q190582 subject Q9625994.
- Q190582 abstract "In Greek mythology, Danaë (/ˈdæn.i.iː/ or /ˈdæn.ə.iː/ DAN-ə-ee, as personal name also /dəˈnaɪ/ də-NY, Greek: Δανάη Ancient: [daˈna.ɛː] Modern: [ðaˈna.i]) was the daughter, and only child of King Acrisius of Argos and his wife Queen Eurydice. She was the mother of the hero Perseus by Zeus. She was credited with founding the city of Ardea in Latium during the Bronze Age.Disappointed by his lack of male heirs, King Acrisius asked the oracle of Delphi if this would change. The oracle announced to him that he would never have a son, but his daughter would, and that he would be killed by his daughter's son. At the time, Danae was childless and, meaning to keep her so, King Acrisius shut her up in a bronze chamber to be constructed under the court of his palace (other versions say she was imprisoned in a tall brass tower with a single richly adorned chamber, but with no doors or windows, just a sky-light as the source of light and air). She was buried in this tomb, never to see the light again. However, Zeus, the king of the gods, desired her, and came to her in the form of golden rain which streamed in through the roof of the subterranean chamber and down into her womb. Soon after, their child Perseus was born.Unwilling to provoke the wrath of the gods or the Furies by killing his offspring and grandchild, King Acrisius cast Danaë and Perseus into the sea in a wooden chest. The sea was calmed by Poseidon and, at the request of Zeus, the pair survived. They were washed ashore on the island of Seriphos, where they were taken in by Dictys – the brother of King Polydectes – who raised Perseus to manhood. The King was charmed by Danaë, but she had no interest in him. Consequently, he agreed not to marry her only if her son would bring him the head of the Gorgon Medusa. Using Athena's shield, Hermes's winged sandals and Hades' helmet of invisibility, Perseus was able to evade Medusa's gaze and decapitate her.Later, after Perseus brought back Medusa's head and rescued Andromeda, the oracle's prophecy came true. He started for Argos, but learning of the prophecy, instead went to Larissa, where athletic games were being held. By chance, an aging Acrisius was there and Perseus accidentally struck him on the head with his javelin (or discus), fulfilling the prophecy.".
- Q190582 thumbnail Danae_gold_shower_Louvre_CA925.jpg?width=300.
- Q190582 wikiPageExternalLink subcats.php?cat_1=5&cat_2=241.
- Q190582 wikiPageExternalLink text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0104%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DA%3Aentry+group%3D4%3Aentry%3Dacrisius-bio-1.
- Q190582 wikiPageExternalLink text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0104%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DD%3Aentry+group%3D2%3Aentry%3Ddanae-bio-1.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q102059.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q1048669.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q1159253.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q116418.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q11761.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q1210336.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q130832.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318307.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q13255347.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q13288633.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q1408753.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q1445107.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q155862.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q160730.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q161582.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q178405.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q1798144.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q180262.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q182570.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q189901.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q205704.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q208017.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q217123.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q217214.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q2294441.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q241733.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q290549.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q3042448.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q34201.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q342127.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q34661.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q34726.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q354888.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q37122.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q3757641.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q3863.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q398676.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q41127.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q41410.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q41484.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q4720857.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q47551.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q559411.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q5598.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q6599623.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q771241.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q7768083.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q817383.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q8457.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q8641856.
- Q190582 wikiPageWikiLink Q9625994.
- Q190582 type Thing.
- Q190582 comment "In Greek mythology, Danaë (/ˈdæn.i.iː/ or /ˈdæn.ə.iː/ DAN-ə-ee, as personal name also /dəˈnaɪ/ də-NY, Greek: Δανάη Ancient: [daˈna.ɛː] Modern: [ðaˈna.i]) was the daughter, and only child of King Acrisius of Argos and his wife Queen Eurydice. She was the mother of the hero Perseus by Zeus. She was credited with founding the city of Ardea in Latium during the Bronze Age.Disappointed by his lack of male heirs, King Acrisius asked the oracle of Delphi if this would change.".
- Q190582 label "Danaë".
- Q190582 depiction Danae_gold_shower_Louvre_CA925.jpg.