Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ares> ?p ?o }
- Ares abstract "Ares /ˈɛəriːz/ (Ancient Greek: Ἄρης [árɛːs], literally meaning "battle") is the Greek god of war. He is one of the Twelve Olympians, and the son of Zeus and Hera. In Greek literature, he often represents the physical or violent and untamed aspect of war, in contrast to his sister the armored Athena, whose functions as a goddess of intelligence include military strategy and generalship.The Greeks were ambivalent toward Ares: although he embodied the physical valor necessary for success in war, he was a dangerous force, "overwhelming, insatiable in battle, destructive, and man-slaughtering." His sons Fear (Phobos) and Terror (Deimos) and his lover, or sister, Discord (Enyo) accompanied him on his war chariot. In the Iliad, his father Zeus tells him that he is the god most hateful to him. An association with Ares endows places and objects with a savage, dangerous, or militarized quality. His value as a war god is placed in doubt: during the Trojan War, Ares was on the losing side, while Athena, often depicted in Greek art as holding Nike (Victory) in her hand, favored the triumphant Greeks.Ares plays a relatively limited role in Greek mythology as represented in literary narratives, though his numerous love affairs and abundant offspring are often alluded to. When Ares does appear in myths, he typically faces humiliation. He is well known as the lover of Aphrodite, the goddess of love, who was married to Hephaestus, god of craftsmanship. The most famous story related to Ares and Aphrodite shows them exposed to ridicule through the wronged husband's clever device.The counterpart of Ares among the Roman gods is Mars, who as a father of the Roman people was given a more important and dignified place in ancient Roman religion as a guardian deity. During the Hellenization of Latin literature, the myths of Ares were reinterpreted by Roman writers under the name of Mars. Greek writers under Roman rule also recorded cult practices and beliefs pertaining to Mars under the name of Ares. Thus in the classical tradition of later Western art and literature, the mythology of the two figures becomes virtually indistinguishable.".
- Ares thumbnail Ares_Canope_Villa_Adriana_b.jpg?width=300.
- Ares wikiPageExternalLink ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.01.0218;query=card%3D%2371;layout=;loc=8.333.
- Ares wikiPageExternalLink Ares.html.
- Ares wikiPageExternalLink TheArchetypeAres?sk=app_4949752878.
- Ares wikiPageID "2041".
- Ares wikiPageLength "32663".
- Ares wikiPageOutDegree "318".
- Ares wikiPageRevisionID "683618096".
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Achaeans_(Homer).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Achiroe.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Achlys.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Actor_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Adjective.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Adrasteia.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Adrasteia_(goddess).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Adrestia.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Aegina_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Aerope_(daughter_of_Cepheus).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Aggression.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Aglaulus,_daughter_of_Cecrops.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Alala.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Alcinous.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Alcippe_(Greek_mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Alectryon_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Allusion.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Aloadae.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Althaea_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Amazons.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Anchiroe.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Agora_of_Athens.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek_art.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek_literature.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek_temple.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Thebes_(Boeotia).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Androktasiai.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Anteros.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Anthropomorphism.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Antiope_(Amazon).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Aphrodite.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Apollo.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Apollo_program.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Areopagus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ars_Amatoria.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Artemis.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ascalaphus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Asopus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Astyoche.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Atalanta.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Athena.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Attica.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Augustus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Babylonian_religion.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Biston.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Black_Sea.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Boldness.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Britannia.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Cadmus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Calliope.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ares.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Deities_in_the_Iliad.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Category:War_gods.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Chalybes.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Chariot.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Charites.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Chryse_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Chthonic.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Classical_Greece.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Classical_mythology.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Coast.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Colophon_(city).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Common_noun.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Courage.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Cult_(religious_practice).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Cycnus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Danaid.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Daughters_of_Danaus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Deimos_(deity).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Deimos_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Demonice.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Dike_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Diomedes.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Diomedes_of_Thrace.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Dione_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Dionysiaca.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Dionysus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Divine_law.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Doric_Greek.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Dotis.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Dryas.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Echidna_(mythology).
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Edonus.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Eileithyia.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Enyalios.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Enyalius.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Enyo.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Eos.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Epithet.
- Ares wikiPageWikiLink Erinyes.