Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : Callimachus, Hymn 4 to Delos 292 ff (trans. 38. And Iris, hearing his prayer, went swiftly as messenger to the Winds for him. "Boreas (the North Wind) and Helios (Helius, the Sun) disputed as to which was the most powerful, and agreed that he should be declared the victor who could first strip a wayfaring man of his clothes. It is Notus (the South Wind), and Zephyrus (the West Wind), and Sithonian Aquilo [Boreas the North Wind], over whom he rules, and over thy pinions, wanton Eurus. 194 ff (trans. Jones) (Greek travelogue C2nd A.D.) : and the region called Peterophorus, because of the feather-like snow continually falling there; it is a part of the world that lies under the condemnation of nature and is plunged in dense darkness, and occupied only by the work of frost and the chilly lurking-places of Aquilo (the North Wind) [Boreas]. . At that time when Eosphoros (the Dawn-Star) passes across earth, harbinger of light, and after him Dawn of the saffron mantle is scattered across the sea, the fire died down and the flames were over. Until then, there are plenty of mods to keep me happy. Gerber, Vol. 346 ff (trans. . Boreas abducted Oreithyia from Athens and fathered the winged twins Zetes and Kalais (Calais), know as the Boreades, and daughters Kleopatra (Cleopatra) and Khione (Chione). 7. 6 (trans. : Aeschylus, Doubtul Fragment 261 (from Strabo, Geography 4. : Nonnus, Dionysiaca 37. 19. Conybeare) (Greek biography C1st to C2nd A.D.) : Campbell, Vol. If it should be Boreas blowing, I appeal to Oreithyia [his wife to intervene in the name of love]: but Oreithyia hates me, because she also has the blood of Marathon [she was an Athenian], whence beloved Theseus came.’", Suidas s.v. "And in that search he saw, too, the famed land [Hyperborea] that lay behind cold Boreas of bleak and frozen breath. 130 ff : Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 12. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : He was also the god of winter who swept down from the cold mountains of Thrake (Thrace), chilling the air with his icy breath. 61 (trans. Moderator: Moderators for English X Forum, Post he bade the clouds disperse, and Aquilo (the North Wind) [Boreas] to drive the storms away. What monstrous deed, Aeolus, have I spied from the heights of Pangaeus! became the lover of Oreithyia. Joyfully from the prison burst the Thracian horses, Zephyros (the West Wind) and Notus (the South Wind) of the night-dark pinions with all the sons of the Storms, and Eurus (the East Wind) his hair dishevelled with the blasts, and tawny with too much sand; they drew the tempest on, and in thunderous advance together drive the curling waves to shore, and stir not the trident's realms alone, for at he same time the fiery sky falls with a mighty peal, and night brings all things beneath a pitchy sky. Lattimore) (Greek epic C8th B.C.) How about giving us some S sized turrets, Egosoft? : Plato, Laws 661a (trans. 408 ff : "Nor does he outpace in speed of foot Thrêikion (Thracian) Boreas. He ceased speaking: but within all the Winds began to roar and clamour for the open sea. "Aye Boreas, I conjure thee, receive me on thy pinions in the air, as thou didst ravish thine Athenian bride [Oreithyia]. Helios (the Sun) suddenly shone out with all his warmth. 9 ff (trans. . "She [Demeter] hastened with quick foot to the house of Astraios (Astraeus) the god of prophecy . ", Pseudo-Hyginus, Fabulae 140 : : "Pursuing him [Hylas, the handsome squire of Herakles (Heracles)], two brothers, sons of Aquilo (the North Wind) [Boreas], now Zetes overtakes him, now Calais overtakes, pressed with airborne feet to snatch kisses, retreating each in turn to plant kisses from below. "As waves on-rolled by Boreas (the North Wind) foaming from the deep to the strand, are caught by another blast that whirlwind-like leaps, in a short lull of the north-wind, forth, smites them full-face, and hurls them back from the shore. . Fairclough) (Roman bucolic C1st B.C.) 203 ff (trans.Boyle) (Roman poetry C1st B.C. But at nightfall he fell on the sea with tremendous force and raised the billows with his shrieking blasts. : Aelian, On Animals 11. "Zeus, at the utmost verge of earth, was ware of all: straight left he Okeanos's (Oceanus') stream, and to wide heaven ascended, charioted upon the Anemoi (Winds), Euros (the East Wind), Boreas (the North), Zephyros (the West), and Notos (the South) [i.e. 1) (trans. Jan 21, 17:42, Post On many a high-leafed oak and thick pine he falls and brings them to the bounteous earth in mountain glens: then all the immense wood roars and the beasts shudder and put their tails between their legs, even those whose hide is covered with fur; for with his bitter blast he blows even through them although they are shaggy-breasted. 683 ff (trans. . 267 ff (trans. "The black North (melamboreas), a blast violent and chilling, descends in a tempest. "Tossed like a ship which steadfast Boreas (the North Wind) drives out into the deep, and tide and wave bring back. ", Pausanias, Description of Greece 1. 679 ff (trans. 20 (trans. [1.1] ASTRAIOS & EOS (Hesiod Theogony 378, Hyginus Preface, Nonnus Dionysiaca 6.18), [1.1] ZETES, KALAIS (Hesiod Catalogues Frag 40A, Pindar Pythian Ode 4) Aphetai (trans. Aldrich) (Greek mythographer C2nd A.D.) : 7) (trans. [N.B. The four Aetai (Winds) fitted aprons round their waists as their father's waiters. 1. 15. : ", Ibycus, Fragment 284 (trans. i. "And artful Boreas bellied out all her [Europa sitting on the back of Zeus in the form of a bull] shaking robe with amorous breath, love-sick himself [for Oreithyia], and in secret jealousy, whistled on the pair of unripe breasts. ", Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 8. ", Virgil, Georgics 2. ", Orphic Hymn 80 to Boreas (trans. [1.2] ZETES, KALAIS (by Oreithyia) (Simonides Frag 534, Apollonius Rhodius 1.212, Hyginus Fabulae 14, Ovid Metamorphoses 6.679, Propertius 1.20, Suidas s.v. She was whirling in the dance on the banks of Ilissos (Ilissus) when he snatched her up and carried her far away to a spot called Sarpedon's Rock, near the flowing waters of Erginos (Erginus), where he wrapped her in a dark cloud and overcame her. [N.B. Wilson) (Greek rhetorician C2nd to 3rd A.D.) : Martin von Wagner Museum, University of Würzburg, Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana. ", Ovid, Heroides 18. BO′REAS (Boreas or Boras), the North wind, was, according to Hesiod (Theog. Greek Lyric III) (C6th B.C.) Love leads them over Gargarus and over the roaring Ascanius; they scale mountains, they swim rivers. to C1st A.D.) : Pseudo-Hyginus, Fabulae 53 (trans. to C1st A.D.) : to 2nd A.D.) : Pankrates, Antinous (trans. : "Thrakios (Thracian) Boreas with lightning rushing. The oars are dashed from the rowers' hands; the ship's head is turned aslant, and on her she receives the sounding shocks; a sudden whirlwind tears away the sails that flap over the tottering mast. Phaidros : And is this the exact spot? 8 (trans. the ship represented in the Panathenaic festival] will be untied by an ode, the ode which a holy chorus of Athenians chants, summoning the Anemos (Wind) to the boat, bidding it be present and fly in company with the sacred vessel; and the Anemos [probably Boreas], doubtless recognising its very own ode [the Kean (Cean) ode] which Simonides sang to it after the sea-battle, at once obeys the music and blowing hard astern drives the ship with its blast on the prosperous voyage. Way) (Greek epic C4th A.D.) : Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana 4. : Aeschylus, Fragments 153 & 154 Oreithyia (from John of Sicily, On Hermogenes' "Kinds of Style”) (trans. : Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica 2. The horses born from these couplings were the swiftest and finest of their kind. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or C7th B.C.) "[The river] Elisos (Elissus) who privy to Oreithyia's rape concealed beneath his banks the Thracian lover [Boreas]. ", Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana 4. ", Statius, Thebaid 1. ", Pausanias, Description of Greece 1. "He raged like a wave of the surging sea, when Zephyros (the West Wind) is awaked after the wind from Strymon [i.e. ", Callimachus, Hymn 4 to Delos 64 ff : : (Paus. the Skythians (Scythians)], towards the North, not far from the actual quarter where Aquilo (the North Wind) [Boreas] rises and the cave that bears its name, the place called the Earth's Door-Bolt (Ges Clithron)--the Arimaspi (Arimaspians). ‘Harsh north winds blowing.’ . ], when in his role as a tragic poet he speaks of Oreithyia, tells how she was snatched up by Boreas and carried 'over the whole sea to the ends of the earth and to the sources of night and to the unfoldings of heaven and to [Hyperborea] the ancient garden of Phoibos (Phoebus) [Apollon]. ", Homer, Iliad 20. Eumolpus by Chiona [Khione], daughter of Aquilo [Boreas]. But later as their cheeks grew yellow down, so, like a bird, wings lapped them on each side. 574 ff (trans. I suspect that one problem with NPC small fighters using missiles is how few they can hold and how difficult it may be for them to restock missiles after use unless using unpopular 'game magic'. ", For MORE information on this Titanis see LETO. Then oft, without any wedlock, pregnant with the wind (a wondrous tale!) 345 ff (trans. the Athenians did pursue them]. : Pausanias, Description of Greece 5. 1099 ff : ", Ovid, Metamorphoses 6. : Simonides, Fragment 6 (trans. "He [Herakles (Heracles)] killed them [the Boreades] in sea-girt Tenos on their way home from the games at Pelias' funeral, made a barrow over them and on top set a couple of pillars, one of which amazes all beholders by swaying to the breath of the roaring North Wind (Boreas). 223), Boreas begot twelve horses by the mares of Erichthonius, which is commonly explained as a mere figurative mode of expressing the extraordinary swiftness of those horses. ", For MORE information on this realm see HYPERBOREA, Aesop, Fables 18 (trans. ", Simonides, Fragment 535 (from Himerius, Oration) (trans. Beyond his mountain home lay Hyperborea, a mythical land of eternal spring untouched by the god's winds. ", Ovid, Metamorphoses 1. viii. Showerman) (Roman poetry C1st B.C. 23 f : Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 4. 8 (trans. Hesiod, Theogony 378 ff (trans. Orithyia was daughter of Erekhtheus (Erechtheus), and Boreas carried her off from Attika (Attica), too her to Thrake (Thrace), had intercouse with her there and fathered Zetes and Kalais (Calais), as Simonides tells in The Sea-battle. Greek Lyric IV) (C5th B.C.) ‘Who stole the man of Athens [Theseus]? 50. "Boras (Of food, prey): Of food or nourishment. 17. : . 68 ff (trans. v. 19. : He protected her, but in order not to make voice Juno's [Hera's] decree, he took her to the island Ortygia, and covered the island with waves. While Orithyia was playing by the Ilissos river, Boreas carried her off and had intercourse with her; and she bore daughters, Kleopatra (Cleopatra) and Khione (Chione), and winged sons, Zetes and Kalais (Calais). by Teladi CEO » Sun, 31. 9 ff (trans. Weir Smyth) (Greek tragedy C5th B.C.) 550 ff : Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 5. Showerman) (Roman poetry C1st B.C. "[King Phineos (Phineus) of eastern Thrake (Thrace) addresses the Argonauts :] ‘But there is an oracle which says that these Harpyiai shall be dealt with by the two sons of Boreas--no unknown foreigner shall drive them off. 19. "Actaean" is Athenian, meaning Oreithyia. 302 ff (trans. But she refused to be seated and spoke the word to them: ‘I must not sit down. "The mountain-peaks, lifted to airy heights, catch Euros (the East Wind), catch Notos (the South Wind), mad Boreas' (the North Wind's) threats, and the rain-fraught Corus (North-West Wind) [Greek Skiron]. "Simonides says that Orithyia was carried off from Brilessos (Brilessus) and taken to the Sarpedonian rock in Thrake (Thrace) . What wouldst thou do, were it not that love is known to thee? 15. Flares are useless as they have limited charges, and battles are long. Hero by Chance is a tactical RPG with exciting battles and hot girls. "Sophokles (Sophocles) [C5th B.C. ", Ovid, Metamorphoses 6. by Teladi CEO » Sun, 31. ", Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 8. : ", Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 12. Grant) (Roman mythographer C2nd A.D.) : Pindar, Olympian Ode 3. (Paus. "Erekhtheus (Erechtheus) married Praxithea . ", Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 1. Source: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. ", Plato, Laws 661a (trans. "Zeus had roused Boreas (the North Wind) to show his might, and signalled by a downpour the rainy advent of Arktouros [i.e. . Phaidros : I have never noticed it; but I beseech you to tell me, Sokrates, do you believe this tale? Mair) (Greek poet C3rd B.C.) 1304 ff : ], they were killed by Herakles (Heracles) in Tenos. Because of this connection, so the tale goes, the Athenians considered Boreas to be their son-in-law. If, when eager to seek thy joys, someone were to close to thee the paths of air, in what wise wouldst thou endure it? I, when I meet my brothers in the sky, the open sky, my combat field, I fight and wrestle with such force that heaven's height resounds with our collisions and a blaze of fire struck from the hollow clouds leaps forth. 43. [2.2] HIPPOI AREIOI x4 (Quintus Smyrnaeus 8.239) Euros (the East Wind) held out the cups by the mixing-bowl and poured in the nectar, Notos (the South) had the water fready in his jug for the meal, Boreas (the North) brought the ambrosia and set it on the table, Zephyros (the West) fingering the notes of the hoboy made a tune on his reeds of spring-time--a womanish Aetes (Wind) this!". : Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : Nonnus, Dionysiaca 1. I, when I've pierced earth's vaulted passageways and in her deepest caverns strain and heave my angry shoulders, I put ghosts in fear, and with those tremors terrify the world . Page, Vol. (Ov. Game Key Finder - Preisvergleich für CD-Keys und GameCards Grecian heroes have devised a strange engine with the axe [a boat], and now triumph joyously over the seas with a huge sail, nor have I power of myself to stir up the sea from its sandy depths, as I had or ever I was fettered and imprisoned. When they went home, they founded a sacred precinct of Boreas beside the Ilissos (Ilissus) river. He rules the winds. 134 ff (trans. "[Among the Argonauts were] Zetes and Calias, sons of Aquilo [Boreas] who had wings on head and feet . Melville) (Roman epic C1st B.C. "When gathered Aquilo (the North Wind) [Boreas] swoops down from Hyperborean coasts, driving on Scythia's storms and dry clouds, then the deep cornfields and the watery plains quiver under the gentle gusts, the treetops rustle, and long rollers press shoreward; on flies the wind, sweeping his flight the fields and seas alike. Hesiod, Catalogues of Women Fragment 40A (trans. Suda On Line) (Byzantine Greek lexicon C10th A.D.) : Pausanias, Description of Greece 8. by chew-ie » Sun, 31. Essaysanddissertationshelp.com is a legal online writing service established in the year 2000 by a group of Master and Ph.D. students who were then studying in UK. 134 ff (trans. Like the kind on M3 fighters in X3, a single turret or two. "Boreas had an Attic wife, Orithyia, the daughter of Erekhtheus (Erechtheus), ancient king of Athens. to C1st A.D.) : Pausanias, Description of Greece 1. 189 (trans. Finally the [Persian] Magi made offerings and cast spells upon the Wind [Boreas], sacrificing also to Thetis and the Nereides. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) : Hesiod, Catalogues of Women Fragment 40A (trans. Suda On Line) (Byzantine Greek lexicon C10th A.D.) : "The sons of Boreas [the Boreades]. ", Pseudo-Hyginus, Fabulae 19 : -Boron saying. [2.3] HIPPOI EREKHTHEIOI x2 (by Aellopos) (Nonnus Dionysiaca 37.155) 37 ff : Jones) (Greek travelogue C2nd A.D.) : Pliny the Elder, Natural History 4. Rackham) (Roman encyclopedia C1st A.D.) : Seneca, Phaedra 935 ff (trans. But he at wing's length mocks them as they hover and wards off with a bough their winged assault. Grant) (Roman mythographer C2nd A.D.) : Nonnus, Dionysiaca 6. 262 & 326 ff : 1 : Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 1. Athenian Black Figure Vase Painting C6th B.C. "Avoid the month Lenaeon [late January, early February], wretched days, all of them fit to skin an ox, and the frosts which are cruel when Boreas (the North Wind) blows over the earth. Walls and stones may fall before the blast of Strymonian Boreas; but a god is unshaken for ever. "The myth relates that two sons, Boutes (Butes) and Lykourgos (Lycurgus), were born to Boreas, but not by the same mother; and Boutes, who was the younger, formed a plot against his brother [and was exiled from Thrake (Thrace)]. in Del. 574 ff (trans. : Homer, Odyssey 5. : Pindar, Pythian Ode 4. "The first to bring thee [Apollon's sanctuary on Delos] these offerings from the fair-haired Arimaspoi (Arimaspians) were Oupis (Opis) and Loxo and happy Hekaerge (Hecaerge), daughters of Boreas, and those who then were the best of the young men. Trailing his dusty cloak across the peaks, he swept the ground and, clothed in darkness, wrapped terrified Orithyia in his wings, his loving tawny wings, and as he flew his fire was fanned and flared. "[Amongst the scenes depicted on the chest of Kypselos (Cypselus) dedicated at Olympia :] Boreas, who has carried off Oreithyia; instead of feet he has serpents' tails. But by order of Jove the wind Aquilo [Boreas] carried Latona away, and bore her to Neptunus [Poseidon]. notes : "In the two extant fragments, which are cited as examples of pseudo-tragic diction, Boreas, enraged at the rejection of his suit, threatens to display his power in its full force. Way) (Greek epic C4th A.D.) : Maybe 80% class reduction or something. Fast in mad onrush, fast across the deep they darted; roared beneath them as they flew the sea, the land; above crashed thunder-voiced clouds headlong hurtling through the firmament. The horse was presumably sired by Thrakian Boreas on the Harpyia (Harpy). And, soon as the flame has stolen into their craving marrow (chiefly in spring, for in spring the heart returns to their breasts), they all, with faced turned to Zephyrus (the West Wind), stand on a high cliff, and drink the gentle breezes. Persuasion is better than force. 6 : 189 (trans. Jones) (Greek travelogue C2nd A.D.) : Pseudo-Hyginus, Fabulae 53 (trans. Hyperborea was a mythical land which lay "Beyond the North-Wind." Sometimes his hair and beard were spiked with ice. On the chest of Cypselus he was represented in the act of carrying off Oreithyia, and here the place of his legs was occupied by tails of serpents. Oldfather) (Greek historian C1st B.C.) 189 ff : Orphic Hymn 80 to Boreas (trans. 2 : "In the name of Aquilo [Boreas] the Thracians took captive Erechtheus' child [Oreithyia], and the Bistonian shore was safe from war [i.e. Campbell, Vol. Khione (Chione) had connexion with Poseidon, and having given birth to Eumolpos (Eumolpus) unknown to her father, in order not to be detected, she flung the child into the deep. 36. 239 ff (trans. 21 (trans. 3. I think M-turrets should be at least in the ballpark as S weapons that they have bolted on a turret, in damage and bulletspeed etc. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or C7th B.C.) and had sons . Jan 21, 17:38, Post ", Hesiod, Works and Days 504 ff (trans. "Thick as the leaves which the strong Boreas' (the North-Wind's) might strews, when the waning year to winter turns. . . "Fierce as he [Aiolos (Aeolus)] is, far harsher than his own Euri (East-Winds) . I, when I've pierced earth's vaulted passageways and in her deepest caverns strain and heave my angry shoulders, I put ghosts in fear, and with those tremors terrify the world. Then every man inactive kept to his own shores and lived to old age on ancestral fields, rich with but little, knowing no wealth save what his home soil had yielded. 550 ff : "And Eos (Dawn) bare to Astraios (Astraeus, Starry) the strong-hearted Anemoi (Winds), brightening Zephyros (Zephyrus, the West Wind), and Boreas (the North), headlong in his course, and Notos (Notus, the South)--a goddess mating in love with a god. "From Astraeus and Aurora [Eos] : Zephyrus, Boreas, Notus, Favonius [Zephyros]. i. Have mercy on me, I pray; be mild, and stir a more gentle breeze--so may Hippotades [Aiolos (Aeolus)] lay upon thee no harsh command.’", Ovid, Heroides 21. ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 6. Jones) (Greek travelogue C2nd A.D.) : Aelian, Historical Miscellany 12. Shewring) (Greek epic C8th B.C.) "[The lover Leandros (Leander) prays for gentle seas :] ‘But thou, most ungentle of the sweeping winds, why art thou bent on waging war with me? Greek Lyric III) (C6th B.C.) At last they of Pandion's line, the sons of Orithyia, gave up. to C1st A.D.) : Propertius, Elegies 1. . 3 (trans. 166 ff (trans. Lattimore) (Greek epic C8th B.C.) 111 (trans. Greek Lyric III) (C6th to 5th B.C.) Four sons he had, and four daughters also, two of whom were matched in beauty; Procris was the happy bride of Cephalus, but Boreas whose love was Orithyia, found the ill-repute of Tereus and his Thracians damaging, and long he'd been without his heart's desire while he preferred to woo with words not force. : Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 1. . ", Nonnus, Dionysiaca 47. So when the Winds had tirelessly fulfilled their mighty task, back to their cave they rode cloud-charioted. Ye the boys weren't born, it's said, with wings and, while their beards were still ungrown below their auburn locks, both Calais and Zetes were unwinged. ", Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana 4. 219 ff (trans. Oldfather) (Greek historian C1st B.C.) : Hesiod, Catalogues of Women and Eoiae Fragment 68 (from Berlin Papyri 10560) : Ibycus, Fragment 284 (trans. 422 : . . ↳   X4: Foundations - Scripts and Modding, ↳   X³: Terran Conflict / Albion Prelude - Technical Support, ↳   X³: Terran Conflict / Albion Prelude - Scripts and Modding, ↳   X³: Reunion, X²: The Threat, X-T and X-BTF - Technical Support, ↳   X²: The Threat - Scripts and Modding, ↳   X4: Foundations - Technische Unterstützung, ↳   X4: Foundations - Scripts und Modding, ↳   X Rebirth - Technische Unterstützung, ↳   X³: Terran Conflict / Albion Prelude - Technische Unterstützung, ↳   X³: Terran Conflict / Albion Prelude - Scripts und Modding, ↳   X³: Reunion, X²: Die Bedrohung, X-T und X-BTF - Technische Unterstützung, ↳   X²: Die Bedrohung - Scripts und Modding, ↳   Script et Modding pour X4: Foundations, ↳   Script e Modding per la Trilogia di X, ↳   Supporto Tecnico per la Trilogia di X, ↳   X4: Foundations - Public Beta Feedback. "First Erekhtheus (Erechtheus) [King of Athens] brought his horse Xanthos (Xanthus, Bayard) under the yoke, and fastened in his mare Podarkes (Podarces, Swiftfoot); both sired by North-Wind Boreas in winged coupling when he dragged a Sithonian Harpyia Aellopos (Harpy Aellopus) to himself, and Wind gave them as loveprice to his godfather Erekhtheus when he stole Attic Oreithyia for his bride. 31 ff (trans. 4 ff : "Some tall pine snapped by the icy mace of Boreas, earth's forest-fosterling reared by a spring to stately height, amidst long mountain-glens. the constellation Arcturus, whose rising signalled the onset of the rainy season]. He is mixed up with the early legends of Attica in the story of his having carried off Oreithyia, the daughter of Erechtheus, by whom he begot Zetes, Calais, and Cleopatra, the wife of Phineus, who are therefore called Boreades. (Callim. Those, when they would play along the grain-giving tilled land would pass along the tassels of corn and not break the divine yield, but again, when they played across the sea's wide ridges they would run the edge of the wave where it breaks on the grey salt water. In this way they made the Wind stop on the fourth day--or perhaps it died down on its own. ", Bacchylides, Fragment 13 (trans. Page, Vol. Jan 21, 16:27, Post Lattimore) (Greek epic C8th B.C.) : 204 ff : "The pure of the dead Patroklos (Patroclus) would not light. "When Boreas (the North Wind) blows, then winter grips the land with frost. Conybeare) (Greek biography C1st to C2nd A.D.) : 7 (trans. [N.B. Wilson) (Greek rhetorician C2nd to 3rd A.D.) : : Hesiod, Works and Days 504 ff (trans. 4 M turrets on frigates are crappy and barely able to take out single fighter - what make you think 1 or 2 S turrets would be anything more than decoration that eat CPU power? Mair) (Greek poet C3rd B.C.) ", Pliny the Elder, Natural History 7. : Aeschylus, Oreithyia (lost play) (Greek tragedy C5th B.C.) "I have read verse in which Musaios (Musaeus) [the poet] receives from Boreas the gift of flight, but, in my opinion, Onomakritos (Onomacritus) wrote them." not yet did Boreas (the North Wind), not yet Zephyrus (the West Wind) have names. 624 ff (trans. This forum is the ideal place for all discussion relating to X4. ", Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica 1. Boreas who was your patron, and who of all the winds is the most masculine . 630 ff (trans. 203 ff (trans.Boyle) (Roman poetry C1st B.C. "The World's Creator (Fabricator Mundi) [perhaps Khronos (Chronos), Father Time?] Boreas was the ancient Greek god of the north wind, one of the four seasonal Anemoi (Wind-Gods). . 1 - 4 : 302 ff (trans. Campbell, Vol. TheGirlWithFarTooManyIdeas is a fanfiction author that has written 70 stories for Mega Man, Shaman King, Sailor Moon, Sonic the Hedgehog, Tokyo Mew Mew, Harry Potter, Thor, Marvel, Pokémon, Avengers, RWBY, Twilight, Code Geass, Gundam Seed, Gundam AGE, Tales of Vesperia, Worm, Fire Emblem, and Game of Thrones. Boreas' name is simply the ancient Greek word for "north-wind" which was perhaps in turn derived from the Greek verb boraô meaning "to devour". Athenian Red Figure Vase Painting C5th B.C. ", Seneca, Phaedra 935 ff : : Simonides, Frag 534 (from Scholiast on Apollonius of Rhodes) (trans.
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