Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. In Norse mythology, the goddess Rán and the jötunn Ægir both personify the sea, and together they have nine daughters who personify waves. Each daughter's name reflects poetic terms for waves.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MusesMuses - Wikipedia

    According to Hesiod's account (c. 600 BC), generally followed by the writers of antiquity, the Nine Muses were the nine daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne (i.e., "Memory" personified), figuring as personifications of knowledge and the arts, especially poetry, literature, dance and music.

    • Calliope (or Kalliope) Province: Muse of Epic Poetry, Music, Song, Dance, and Eloquence. Attribute: Wax Tablet or Scroll. Calliope was the eldest of the nine Muses.
    • Clio (or Kleio) Province: Muse of History. Attribute: Scroll or Chest of Books. Clio's name comes from the Greek verb kleô, which means "to make famous."
    • Euterpe. Province: Muse of lyric song. Attribute: Double flute. Euterpe's name means "giver of many delights" or "rejoicing well."
    • Melpomene. Province: Muse of Tragedy. Attribute: Tragic mask, ivy wreath. Originally the Muse of Chorus, Melpomene later became the Muse of Tragedy. She often carries both the tragic mask and a sword and wears cothurnus boots which were worn by tragic actors.
  3. Apr 6, 2020 · According to Classical mythology, the Nine Muses are the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne (or Memory). The ancient Greeks and Romans believed that these goddesses granted inspiration to those involved in creative work, such as poets, musicians, and artists.

    • Dhwty
  4. The Daughters of Ægir and Rán are the nine daughters of Ægir and Rán, who represent the waves. They are Bára (or Drǫfn), Blóðughadda, Bylgja, Dúfa, Hefring, Himinglæva, Hrǫnn, Kólga, and Unnr. They are theorised to be the nine mothers attributed to Heimdallr, but in the Hyndluljóð, the mothers...

  5. People also ask

  6. Aegir and Ran are, respectively, husband and wife. They dwell in a magnificent hall beneath the ocean, and can be seen as the divine powers of the ocean and its varying qualities. Aegir (“Ocean”), who is often portrayed as a gracious host, seems to correspond to its more benevolent aspects.

  1. People also search for