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- Phthonus abstract "In Greek mythology, Phthonus (ὁ Φθόνος) was the personification of jealousy and envy, especially in matters of love. He was said to be the counterpart of Nemesis. The god had a great many wives but killed each one eventually, on suspicions of adultery. However, his power influenced not only him and mortals, but also the gods as well (most famously Hera). According to some scholars, he was the son of Nyx and/or Dionysus. But based on other documents, he was implied to be the son of Aphrodite. In these, it was he that directed Hera's attention to Zeus's many affairs, including one of his most famous, that with the Theban princess Semele. He also put the thought into Hera's mind to trick Semele into convincing Zeus into showing Semele his full glory, which killed her.".
- Phthonus wikiPageExternalLink Phthonos.html.
- Phthonus wikiPageID "83009".
- Phthonus wikiPageLength "1034".
- Phthonus wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Phthonus wikiPageRevisionID "541166146".
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dionysus_in_mythology.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Greek_gods.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Personification_in_Greek_mythology.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Dionysus.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Greek_mythology.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Nemesis_(mythology).
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Nyx.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Semele.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLink Zeus.
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Envy".
- Phthonus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Phthonus".
- Phthonus subject Category:Dionysus_in_mythology.
- Phthonus subject Category:Greek_gods.
- Phthonus subject Category:Personification_in_Greek_mythology.
- Phthonus hypernym Personification.
- Phthonus type MythologicalFigure.
- Phthonus type Personification.
- Phthonus type Personification.
- Phthonus comment "In Greek mythology, Phthonus (ὁ Φθόνος) was the personification of jealousy and envy, especially in matters of love. He was said to be the counterpart of Nemesis. The god had a great many wives but killed each one eventually, on suspicions of adultery. However, his power influenced not only him and mortals, but also the gods as well (most famously Hera). According to some scholars, he was the son of Nyx and/or Dionysus. But based on other documents, he was implied to be the son of Aphrodite.".
- Phthonus label "Phthonus".
- Phthonus sameAs Q1465871.
- Phthonus sameAs Phthonos.
- Phthonus sameAs Ptono.
- Phthonus sameAs Phtonos.
- Phthonus sameAs Ftono.
- Phthonus sameAs m.0l8jy.
- Phthonus sameAs Q1465871.
- Phthonus wasDerivedFrom Phthonus?oldid=541166146.
- Phthonus isPrimaryTopicOf Phthonus.