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Eleusinian
Eleusinian (ɛljuːˈsɪnɪən) [f. L. eleusīni-us (Gr. ἐλευσίνιος) belonging to Eleusis + -an.] Belonging to Eleusis in Attica. Eleusinian mysteries: the mysteries of Demeter there celebrated; also fig. Hence Eleuˈsinianism (nonce-wd.).1643 Milton Divorce Wks. 1738 I. 190 Eleusinian Mysteries, that no ma...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Eleusinian Mysteries
Etymology
Eleusinian Mysteries () was the name of the mysteries of the city Eleusis. Mysteries
The Eleusinian Mysteries are believed to be of considerable antiquity.
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Eleusinian Mysteries Hydria
The Eleusinian Mysteries Hydria is a 4th-century BC ancient Greek red-figure hydria, showing the reunion of Demeter and Persephone every beginning of each It was used for the celebration of the Eleusinian Mysteries for the secret cult of the two goddesses, and of the rebirth of nature.
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Eurymedon the Hierophant
Eurymedon the Hierophant (; ) was a representative of the priestly clan overseeing the Eleusinian Mysteries. References
4th-century BC Athenians
Aristotle
Eleusinian hierophants
4th-century BC clergy
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Eumolpidae
The Eumolpidae (, Eumolpidai) were a family of priests at Eleusis who maintained the Eleusinian Mysteries during the Hellenic era. The other family with a hereditary Eleusinian priesthood were the Kerykes.
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Ninnion Tablet
The Ninnion Tablet, dated to approximately 370 BC, is a red clay tablet depicting the ancient Greek Eleusinian Mysteries (religious rites connected to References
External links
Eleusinian Mysteries
Ancient Greek pottery
Attic pottery
Clay tablets
National Archaeological Museum, Athens
Archaeological
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Archaeological Museum of Eleusis
The city of Elefsina and the Eleusinian Mysteries are the two main themes of the museum's displays. 5th century BC, when the reputation of the temple was panhellenic, and the number of believers who moved there in order to attend the ceremonies of the Eleusinian
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什么是厄琉西斯密仪(Eleusinian Mysteries)? - 知乎
从"珀耳塞斯的女儿"和"有着三副面孔"不难看出这里布里摩指的是赫卡忒,依照《希腊宗教研究导论》的观点,赫卡忒是色萨利的冥府女神,是色萨利的科瑞。不管怎样,在秘仪的场合下,严格区分珀耳塞福涅(科瑞)、赫卡忒和德墨忒尔是没有意义的。
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Kykeon
states during the culminating ceremony of the Eleusinian Mysteries, it has been posited that the barley used in the Eleusinian kykeon was parasitized This finding seems to support the hypothesis of ergot as an ingredient of the Eleusinian kykeon.
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Ascalabus
Grant, Michael and Hazel, John, Who's Who In Classical Mythology
Princes in Greek mythology
Metamorphoses into animals in Greek mythology
Eleusinian characters in Greek mythology
Deeds of Demeter
Eleusinian Mysteries
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Bacchoi
In the Eleusinian Mysteries, the bakchoi were the branches of initiates that carried out the procession along the Sacred Way, the twenty-one kilometer See also
List of Greek mythological figures
References
Eleusinian Mysteries
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Kernos
Literary description
Athenaeus preserves an ancient description of the kernos as:
The kernos was carried in procession at the Eleusinian Mysteries atop References
Ancient Greek pot shapes
Eleusinian Mysteries
Ancient Greek religion
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Thria (Attica)
Thria () was an important deme of ancient Athens, from which the Eleusinian plain, or, at all events, the central or eastern part of it, was called the A portion of the Eleusinian plain was also called the Rharian Plain (Ράριον), in ancient times, but its site is unknown.
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Brimo
At the Eleusinian Mysteries, the Christian writer Hippolytus reports, the hierophant announced the birth of Brimos: "The Mistress has given birth to a that is, the Strong One to the Strong One" Brimos is thus the child of Persephone, whose epiphany was at the heart of the Eleusinian Mysteries.
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Daeira
The Eleusinian link is clearly fundamental, and confirmed by offerings to Daeira in an Eleusinian context in two if not three fifth- and fourth-century Online version at theio.com
Oceanids
Women of Hermes
Women in Greek mythology
Eleusinian characters in Greek mythology
Eleusinian mythology
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