Copilot
Uw dagelijkse AI-companion
Bing heeft deze resultaten gevonden
  1. Meer weergeven
    Meer weergeven
    Alles weergeven op Wikipedia
    Meer weergeven

    Palinurus (Palinūrus), in Roman mythology and especially Virgil's Aeneid, is the coxswain of Aeneas' ship. Later authors used him as a general type of navigator or guide. Palinurus is an example of human sacrifice; his life is the price for the Trojans landing in Italy.… Meer weergeven

    Overzicht afbeelding

    In Book 3, which tells of the Trojans' wanderings after The Fall of Troy, he is singled out as an experienced navigator. In Book 5, when the Trojans have left Carthage, he advises… Meer weergeven

    One of Martial's epigrams (3.78) plays on Palinurus's name by turning it into an obscene pun:
    Minxisti currente semel, Pauline, carina. Meiere vis… Meer weergeven

    Wikipedia-tekst onder CC-BY-SA-licensie
    Feedback
  2. Palinurus (mythologie) - Wikipedia

  3. Palinurus - Wikipedia

  4. Palinurus | Facts, Information, and Mythology - Encyclopedia Mythica

  5. Mensen vragen ook naar
    Palinurus ( Palinūrus ), in Roman mythology and especially Virgil 's Aeneid, is the coxswain of Aeneas ' ship. Later authors used him as a general type of navigator or guide. Palinurus is an example of human sacrifice; his life is the price for the Trojans landing in Italy. Cape Palinuro: "Those living near will build you a mound.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Palinurus is an unlucky soul struck down by fate and the gods so that Aeneas might reach destined Italy. As Aeneas’ helmsman, he is visited by Somnus in the end of Book Five of the Aeneid , and is instructed to rest his eyes and let Somnus take over steering the fleet.
    Palinurus responds that he survived the plunge into the sea and washed ashore after four days near Velia, and was killed there and left unburied. The Cumaean Sibyl, who has guided Aeneas into the underworld, predicts that locals will come and build him a mound; the place will be named Cape Palinuro in his honor.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Scarcely an unexpected sleep relaxed his first limbs, and reclining above him, the god threw Palinurus, who called out to his friends many times in vain, headlong into the peaceful waves with a plucked out part of the stern and rudder; and the god flying as a bird, carried himself along the thin breezes.
  6. Palinurus and his Rudder: Vergil, Aeneid 5.858-9 | Antichthon ...

  7. The Sacrifice of Palinurus | The Classical Quarterly | Cambridge Core

  8. Zoekopdrachten die u mogelijk leuk vindt

  9. The epic hero as sacrificial victim: Patroclus and Palinurus - JSTOR

  10. Palinurus - Stilus

  11. Verwante zoekopdrachten voor Palinurus