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seen from China

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I'm in desperate need to see more content of Hephaestus with Aglaea, Cabeiro, Aetna, Atthis, Helios, Thetis, Achilles, Eurynome, his sisters in law Euphrosyne & Thalia, any of his sisters through Hera, Erichthonius, Pandora, any of his various immortal children, or even his former stepson Eros (if he's written as Aphrodite's son alone like he was in several myths)
He has so many family members and friends who his relationships with are painfully underexplored
February 8, 2022:
Carrot Primary, Gaoler, Python.
Palici of ashotinthedark's clan!
mythology aesthetics
THE PALICI
In Greek mythology, the Palici were twin demi-gods of the geysers and hot-springs of Palacae in Sicily. They also presided over the solemn oaths sworn upon their springs and provided refuge to escaped slaves in their sanctuary. X
Concept art for an old dragon hunter character I brought back, had allot of fun messing around with design ideas inspired by hollow knight and destiny
Nella mitologia greca , i Palici erano due fratelli divini, misteriosi e potenti, nati nel cuore della terra e venerati nella piana di Catania come spiriti prot
Nella mitologia greca , i Palici erano due fratelli divini, misteriosi e potenti, nati nel cuore della terra e venerati nella piana di Catania come spiriti prot
Not far from Henna's walls, there is a deep lake, called Pergus. Thus music of its swans rivals the songs that Cayster hears on its gliding waters. A ring of trees encircles the pool, clothing the lakeside all around, and the leaves of the trees shelter the spot from Phoebus' rays, like a screen. Their boughs afford cool shade, and the lush meadow is bright with flowers. There it is always spring. In this glade Proserpine was playing, picking violets or shining lilies. With childlike eagerness She gathered the flowers into baskets and into the folds of Her gown, trying to pick more than any of Her companions. Almost at one and the same time, Pluto saw Her, and loved Her, and bore Her off- so swift is love. With wailing cries the terrified Goddess called to Her mother, and to Her comrades, but more often to Her mother. She rent and tore the upper edge of Her garment, til the flowers She had gathered fell from its loosened folds; and She was so young and innocent that even this loss caused Her fresh distress. Her captor urged on His chariot, called each of His horses by name, encouraging Them to greater efforts, and shook His reins, dyed a dark and somber hue, above Their necks and manes. On They raced, across deep lakes and over the sulfurous pools of the Palici, that boil up, bubbling, through the earth; past the place where the Bacchiadae, a people who came originally from Corinth on its isthmus, had built their city walls between two harbors, a larger and a smaller one.
The Rape of Proserpine from the Metamorphoses of Ovid, translated by Mary Innes (within The Long Journey Home: Re-Visioning the Myth of Demeter and Persephone for Our Timeedited by Christine Downing) (p 40-1)