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  1. So from these orbital characteristics we can see that Ixion has a Plutonian energy, one which cuts through existing systems even more than Pluto, but which works more out in the open and less in the underworld. And, like Pluto, the resonance to Neptune lends a spiritual nature to Ixion’s energy.

  2. Enraged by Ixion’s actions, Zeus banishes him from Olympus and condemns him to an eternal punishment. He is bound to a fiery wheel, perpetually spinning and engulfed in flames. Initially, the wheel traverses the skies, but in other versions of the myth, Ixion is transported to Tartarus.

    • Consort and Child
    • The Centauromachy
    • The First Figure in Greek Mythology to Kill His Kin
    • The Gods Invite Ixion to Mt. Olympus
    • Did You Know…?
    • Answer to Popular Questions About Ixion

    In the myths, Ixion takes Dia, the daughter of Deioneus, as his wife. Depending on the source, Pirithous is either seen as the son or the stepson of Ixion. With the latter, Homer states that Zeus disguised himself as a stallion and slept with Dia. From the union came forth Pirithous.

    According to the myth, a brawl broke out at the wedding feast of King Pirithous, son of Ixion. The brawl broke out after the centaur Eurytion tried to adopt the bride, Hoppodamia. It is said that the centaurs were poor at handling their drink; as a result, they got very uncivilized at the feast after drinking copious amounts of wine. The brawl quic...

    In one account of the myth, Ixion could not afford to pay the bride price of Dia. As a result, his father-in-law, Deioneus, took possession of some of Ixion’s horses. Ixion sought vengeance by inviting Deioneus to dinner. Upon arriving, Deioneus was pushed into a raging fire by Ixion. By murdering Deioneus, Ixion became the first man in Greek mytho...

    His transgressions infuriated the gods. Luckily for Ixion, his sins were wiped clean by the gods, and Zeus sent him an invitation to attend a banquet on Mount Olympus. There, Ixion fell into his usual ways; he is said to have developed an uncontrollable lust for his host’s wife, Hera, the queen of the gods. When Zeus got news of this, he decided to...

    The Greeks believed that the Lapiths were the inventors of the bridle’s bit. Two of the most acclaimed Greek tragedians – Aeschylus and Euripides – penned works on Ixion. However, none of those works survived to this day. Ixion’s story has appeared in many artworks, including paintings, sculptures and literature. His character appeared in Charles D...

    Who were the parents of Ixion?

    According to the myths, Ixion was seen as the son of Ares, or Leonteus. In some accounts, his parents were Antion and Perimele.

    Who were the Lapiths?

    In the myths Ixion is the ruler of the Lapiths. Located in the valley of the Peneus in Thessaly, the Lapiths were believed to have come from the Aeolians, one of the four major tribes of Greece in the ancient period. The Lapiths were said to have ties to the centaurs, creatures in Greek mythology with the body of a human and legs of a horse. In one account of the myth, Lapithes, the ancestor of the Lapiths, and the centaurs are seen as the offspring of the Greek god Apolloand the nymph Stilbe...

    Aside Ixion, who are the other notable Lapiths?

    1. Pirithous: He was a hero and the king of the Lapiths, a tribe of Thessaly. He was known for his courage, strength, and friendship with Theseus, the legendary hero of Athens. Pirithous played a significant role in several mythological tales, but he is best remembered for his ill-fated attempt to marry Persephone, the queen of the Underworld. In the myths, Pirithous’ parents are Ixion and Dia. The latter was the daughter of Eioneus or Deioneus. 2. Coronus: She was a figure associated with th...

  3. IXION IN HEAVEN. by Benjamin Disraeli. 'Ixion, King of Thessaly, famous for its horses, married Dia, daughter of Deioneus, who, in consequence of his son-in-law's non-fulfilment of his engagements, stole away some of the monarch's steeds. Ixion concealed his resentment under the mask of friendship.

  4. Ixion in Heaven is a contemporary revision of the myth of Ixion found in the Greek poet Pindar's Pythian Odes and in Apollonius Rhodius including Ixion's murder of his kin, the temptation of Juno, Juno's escape through a fog, and Jove's binding of Ixion to a wheel and casting him out of heaven.

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  6. A detailed list of all 78 tarot card meanings organized by suit, with short keywords. Find more details about each card in their own page.

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