Satyrs/Definition: Difference between revisions
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From [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[mythology]], were [[male]] followers of the [[Greek god]] [[Dionysos]] who had "snub-nosed" features with ears like [[animal]]s and [[ | From [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[mythology]], were [[male]] followers of the [[Greek god]] [[Dionysos]] who had "snub-nosed" features with ears like [[animal]]s and [[tail]]s like [[horse]]s, and they were [[aggression|aggressive]] sexually, according to [[Elizabeth Vandiver]], [[Classics]] [[scholarship|scholar]] and authority on [[Greek mythology]] and [[Greek tragedy]] including the ''[[Iliad]]'', ''[[Odyssey]]'', ''[[Aeneid]]'', [[Homer]], and [[Virgil]]. This [[definition (general)|definition]] is based on her course ''Classical Mythology'' from [[The Teaching Company]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:05, 9 April 2010
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Satyrs [r]: From Greek mythology, were male followers of the Greek god Dionysos who had "snub-nosed" features with ears like animals and tails like horses, and they were aggressive sexually, according to Elizabeth Vandiver, Classics scholar and authority on Greek mythology and Greek tragedy including the Iliad, Odyssey, Aeneid, Homer, and Virgil. This definition is based on her course Classical Mythology from The Teaching Company.