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- Q3314305 subject Q6434396.
- Q3314305 subject Q6488255.
- Q3314305 subject Q8266071.
- Q3314305 subject Q8648551.
- Q3314305 subject Q8648564.
- Q3314305 subject Q8692687.
- Q3314305 abstract "Eucleia (or Eukleia) was the ancient Greek female spirit of glory and good repute. She was the sister of Eupheme, Philophrosyne and Euthenia. Along with her sisters, she was regarded as a member of the younger Charites. In Greek vase paintings, Eucleia is frequently shown among the attendants of Aphrodite where she represents the good repute of a chaste bride. She had a sanctuary in Athens, which was dedicated to her in honor of those who fought in the Marathon battle. She was at time identified with Artemis. She was mentioned by ancient Greek authors such as Bacchylides (Fragment 113) and Plutarch (Life of Aristides). According to the Orphic rhapsody fragments, Eucleia's parents were Hephaestus and Aglaea. However, Plutarch stated that her parents were Heracles and Myrto, that she died a virgin and came to be venerated as a goddess. She was worshipped in Locris, Boeotia and Macedonia.The goddess had a sanctuary at Aigai (Aegae), the ancient capital of Macedonia. West of the city, a two column Doric temple was erected within the spacious sanctuary, probably by Philip, the father of Alexander the Great, as part of his reburbishment of the city in the 340s BC. Within the sanctuary there was also a small stoa, a small, closed peristyle, a large altar, and the pedestals upon which stood royal votive offerings, including one from Philip's mother, Eurydice.".
- Q3314305 wikiPageExternalLink text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0104%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DE%3Aentry+group%3D9%3Aentry%3Deucleia-bio-1.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q11772.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q1210336.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q122248.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q130650.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q1524.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q184353.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q208588.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q213916.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q242517.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q2723769.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q310681.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q327328.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q3314298.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q3321564.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q35500.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q39503.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q40244.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q41523.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q44384.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q4439972.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q559411.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q6434396.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q6488255.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q659791.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q6948653.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q725453.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q8257871.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q8266071.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q83958.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q8409.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q8648551.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q8648564.
- Q3314305 wikiPageWikiLink Q8692687.
- Q3314305 comment "Eucleia (or Eukleia) was the ancient Greek female spirit of glory and good repute. She was the sister of Eupheme, Philophrosyne and Euthenia. Along with her sisters, she was regarded as a member of the younger Charites. In Greek vase paintings, Eucleia is frequently shown among the attendants of Aphrodite where she represents the good repute of a chaste bride. She had a sanctuary in Athens, which was dedicated to her in honor of those who fought in the Marathon battle.".
- Q3314305 label "Eucleia".