In Greek mythology, the daughter of Cadmus and Harmonia, the wife of Athamas

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Second letter "n"

Third letter "o"

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Answer for the clue "In Greek mythology, daughter of Cadmus and Harmonia, wife of Athamas", 3 letters:
ino

Alternative questions in crossword puzzles for the word ino

US citizen who developed the first rules of the road

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In Korean myths - a mermaid

In Greek myth. one of the daughters of Cadmus

In Greek mythology, one of the daughters of Cadmus

Word definitions for ino in dictionaries

Dictionary Russian language. S.I. Ozhegov, N.Yu. Shvedova. The meaning of the word in the dictionary Explanatory dictionary of the Russian language. S.I. Ozhegov, N.Yu. Shvedova.
... The first part of compound words with the meaning: different, different, for example. otherness, otherness; with something others, eg. foreign-formvny, foreign-language; pertaining to. to another, to another, for example. out-of-town, alien, alien; otherwise, eg. allegorical,...

Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1998 The meaning of the word in the dictionary Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1998
in Greek mythology, the daughter of Cadmus and Harmonia, the second wife of Athamas, the stepmother of Frix and Gella. She raised the son of her sister Semele - Dionysus, whom she called a deity. For this, Hera plunged the spouses into madness, and Athamas killed one of his sons. Ino saving...

New explanatory and derivational dictionary of the Russian language, T. F. Efremova. The meaning of the word in the dictionary New explanatory and derivational dictionary of the Russian language, T. F. Efremova.
The initial part of compound words, introducing the meaning of the words: different (2 * 1) (non-resident, foreign, foreign, etc.).

Wikipedia The meaning of the word in the Wikipedia dictionary
is a town in Japan, located in Agawa County, Kochi Prefecture.

Examples of the use of the word ino in the literature.

The villain Prince Ishimsky himself stopped seeing the guards - now there were market rows on all sides - along one of them the sovereign criminal and rushed to run, ino fly.

The princely warrior hoped that he had finished off the poor fellow, ino Corcodiles were tearing at an already dead body.

Ino if you overpower my batyr in a duel, it means that Allah favors you, then I also order you to search every crevice and rut here with passion, - having endured his boiling, the noyon said.

You will never be able to cope with Sultan Wilhelm, - I lifted myself boldly, realizing that, most likely, I doom myself to terrible tortures: slow crushing with stones, feeding to rats ino torn with iron hooks.

Laurie Anderson, Claws Chubb, Samuel Delaney, Richard Dorsett, Brian Ino, Deborah Harry, Richard Kadri, Mark Laidlaw, Tom Maddox, Pat Murphy, Richard Pillish, John Shirley, Chris Stein, Bruce Sterling, Roger Trilling, Bruce Wagner, Jack Womack.

CADM AND HARMONY CADM AND HARMONY

CADM AND HARMONY, in Greek mythology, the heroes of the myth about the foundation of Greek Thebes (ancient Cadmea). Cadmus son of Agenor (cm. AGENOR) , along with other brothers, was sent by his father in search of Europa stolen by Zeus (cm. EUROPE (in mythology)) . After a long unsuccessful search, he turned to the Delphic oracle and was instructed to stop wandering, and to follow the cow, which he would meet at the exit from the sanctuary: where she lay down, there Cadmus should found a city.
Near the place where the cow lay down was the home of a monstrous serpent dedicated to Ares. (cm. ARES) . He tore apart the servants of Cadmus sent for water, but he himself was slain by his hand. On the advice of Athena, Cadmus sowed the field with the teeth of the slain serpent, from which the Spartans grew. (cm. SPARTI) . They became the ronochalniks of the noblest Theban families. To atone for Ares, Cadmus had to serve this god for 8 years, after which he married the daughter of Ares and Aphrodite Harmony. As a wedding gift, he gave the bride a necklace of Aphrodite, which subsequently brought bad luck to those who owned it. Cadmus and Harmonia had a son, Polydorus (grandfather of Laius (cm. BARKING) ) and daughters: Autonoia (mother of Actaeon), Ino (cm. INO) , Agave (cm. AGABA (in mythology)) and Semele (cm. SEMELA) . Dejected by the death of Actaeon's grandson and the unfortunate fate of their daughters, Cadmus and Harmonia set off on a journey. In Illyria, they turned into snakes, but later the gods settled them in Elysium (cm. ELYSIUM) . In Greece, Cadmus was considered a wise ruler, the inventor of Greek writing (which dates back to a much later time than the founding of Thebes). Excavations of an ancient Theban fortress testify to intensive ties with Asia Minor as early as the Mycenaean era (14th century BC).

encyclopedic Dictionary. 2009 .

See what "CADM AND HARMONY" is in other dictionaries:

- (Harmonia, Αρμονία). Daughter of Ares and Aphrodite, wife of Cadmus. On the day of her wedding, she received a necklace from Cadmus that brought misfortune to everyone who got it. (A source: " Concise vocabulary mythology and antiquities. M. Korsh. St. Petersburg, edition A ... Encyclopedia of mythology

Maxfield Parrish. Cadmus (1908) Cadmus, Cadmos (other Greek Κάδμος ... Wikipedia

This term has other meanings, see Harmony (meanings). Evelyn de Morgan. Cadmus and Harmony, 1877 ... Wikipedia

In Greek mythology, the Boeotian hero, the founder of Thebes, the son of the Phoenician king Agenor and the brother of Europe, who was loved by Zeus, who took the form of a bull. After Europe was transferred to Crete on the back of this bull, the father sent Cadmus in pursuit, ... ... Collier Encyclopedia

- (Cadmus, Κάδμος). Son of the Phoenician king Agenor and brother of Europe. When Zeus kidnapped Europa, his father sent Cadmus to look for her. The oracle told him to follow the cow and build a city on the spot where the cow would lie down. Thus Cadmus became ... ... Encyclopedia of mythology

- (Κάδμος) Greek hero son of the Sidonian king Agenor. His sister (or niece) Europe (see) was kidnapped by Zeus. Agenor sent his sons K., Finik and Kilik, to look for her, forbidding them to return without Europe. Finik and Kilik soon stopped ... ...

- (Κάδμος) Greek. hero, son of the Sidonian king Agenor. His sister (or niece) Europe (see) was kidnapped by Zeus. Agenor sent his sons K., Finik and Kilik, to look for her, forbidding them to return without Europe. Finik and Kilik soon stopped ... ... Encyclopedic Dictionary of F.A. Brockhaus and I.A. Efron

Harmonĭa, see Cadmus, Cadmus, 2 ... Real Dictionary of Classical Antiquities

Cadmus- the son of the mythic. Phoenician king Agenor. His father sent him and his brothers in search of his sister Europe, a kidnapping. Zeus. K. fulfilled the instructions of the Delphic oracle and founded the fortress of Cadmeus in Boeotia, around which the city of Thebes subsequently grew. In said… Dictionary of antiquity

It happened once that the princess and her friends were playing in the seaside meadow. It was spring time, the whole meadow was full of all sorts of flowers, Suddenly the girls see: a bull comes up to them - white, beautiful. At first they were frightened: well, he will gore! But he did not even think of butting heads - he looked at them affectionately, wagged his tail and squatted every now and then.

Look, - said one, - as if he invites us to sit on him and ride.

And why not sit down? Europe replied.

Well, sit down, if you dare!

The princess felt terribly, but she was also ashamed to shirk - she sat down and grabbed her horns. And the bull, apparently, wanted this - he carried her along the shore, so quietly and carefully that all her fear was gone. He carries her back and forth, then back, then forward, and at the same time imperceptibly closer to the sea; the girls laugh, the princess laughs too. And all of a sudden a bull would throw herself into the sea with her - she screamed, the girls screamed, but it was too late: he swims, she presses against him so as not to fall, and she screams, screams. But no one could help her. The girls watched, weeping until he disappeared among the waves, and then, heartbroken, returned to the palace.

Upon learning of the kidnapping of his daughter, the king called his eldest son Cadmus to him and said to him:

Take a ship and comrades and go across the sea to look for your sister; if you find it, you will remain my heir, but do not return without a sister; you will not have a kingdom in Phenicia, nor life!

Cadmus recruited companions, as young as himself, got on a ship and set off to wander the wide world. He swims along Syria, Asia Minor, between the islands of the Archipelago, everywhere he asks about his sister - and all in vain.

Cadmus swam for a long time. Finally landed in Greece. Here he is told that he can find out about the fate of his sister by asking the serpent Python. And Python lives on Mount Parnassus, in a deep cleft.

The prince did just that, but instead of answering about his sister, he heard the following:

I am a mortal, said Cadmus. "But if it's true that I freed you, then be my wife!"

My marriage, said the maiden, is in the hands of my parents; let me get back to them.

And they both came out of the cave. Passing by the snake, Cadmus again noticed something golden sparkling under his mouth, but did not dare to stop and consider what it was.

Before they could get out of the cave, a new miracle happened. The firmament of heaven opened up, a gigantic staircase descended to the earth, and the celestials began to descend along it.

They arrived at the wedding. Lord Zeus was ahead of everyone with Hera, his divine wife; behind them is Poseidon, their brother, with Amphitrite; the fertility goddess Demeter arrived with her daughter Persephone; Pallas Athena, Hephaestus, the skilled blacksmith god, and many others.

Glory to you, Cadmus! Zeus said. - By your feat you have acquired yourself the most beautiful bride in the world; we all came to celebrate your wedding.

In an instant, tables appeared with wonderful dishes. They also invited those five who survived the fratricidal dump. Nine Muses, goddesses of song, and three Charites, goddesses of grace, sang the wedding song to the happy couple. The wedding was merrily celebrated, and when it was over, everyone took the young to the bridal chamber, which Hephaestus erected for them.

Cadmus founded a city on a hilltop and named it Cadmeia, while the country, after the cow he followed, - in Greek "bus" - received the name of Boeotia. With Harmony, he lived in love and advice, and they had four daughters - Semele, Agave, Autonoe, Ino and son Polydor.

Almost all of his comrades married local nymphs and also became fathers of families; their descendants were called "Sparti", which means "sown". And everyone would have been happy to the end, if not for the gold that Cadmus saw sparkling under the serpent's mouth.

There lived in distant Phenicia a mighty king, named Agenor; he had three young sons and a beautiful daughter, Europe. It happened once that the princess and her friends were playing in the seaside meadow. It was spring time, the whole meadow was full of all sorts of flowers, Suddenly the girls see: a bull comes up to them - white, beautiful. At first they were frightened: well, he will gore! But he did not even think of butting heads - he looked at them affectionately, wagged his tail and squatted every now and then.

Look, - said one, - as if he invites us to sit on him and ride.
- Why don't you sit down? Europe replied.
- Well, sit down, if you dare!

The princess felt terribly, but she was also ashamed to shirk - she sat down and grabbed her horns. And the bull, apparently, wanted this - he carried her along the shore, so quietly and carefully that all her fear was gone. He carries her back and forth, then back, then forward, and at the same time imperceptibly closer to the sea; the girls laugh, the princess laughs too. And all of a sudden a bull would throw herself into the sea with her - she screamed, the girls screamed, but it was too late: he swims, she presses against him so as not to fall, and she screams, screams. But no one could help her. The girls watched, weeping until he disappeared among the waves, and then, heartbroken, returned to the palace.

The king, learning about the kidnapping of his daughter, called his eldest son Cadmus to him and said to him:

Take a ship and comrades and go across the sea to look for your sister; if you find it, you will remain my heir, but do not return without a sister; you will not have a kingdom in Phenicia, nor life!

Cadmus recruited companions, as young as himself, got on a ship and set off to wander the wide world. He swims along Syria, Asia Minor, between the islands of the Archipelago, everywhere he asks about his sister - and all in vain. Finally landed in Greece. Here he is told:

Is in the middle of our country high mountain, her name is Parnassus. In the mountain from the side of the sea there is a deep cleft, the prophetic giant lives in it - snake python. Both the cleft and the serpent belong to the greatest Mother Earth. Come to the crevasse, don't be afraid of the snake, ask loudly where your sister is. If you are destined to know it, then you will know it here.

The prince did just that, but instead of answering about his sister, he heard the following:

When you meet a cow, follow her; where she lies, stay there,

Cadmus looked around, and the cow was already there, as if waiting for him. He went for drink - the companions followed him. They go long; finally the cow lay down. "Well," Cadmus thinks, "there is no way for me to return home; my ship perishes, my kingdom perishes; indeed, I will stay here. The country is good, fertile, and here is a hill where you can fortify yourself." And he tells his comrades that they have to stay here, and sends some of them for drinking water.

Young men go, look around, where to find clean, running water - this is a rarity in sultry Greece. Suddenly they see - a deep cave, good spring water flows from it. But they did not know that a monstrous one lived in the cave, fire-breathing snake; as soon as they approached, he sprang, whom he swallowed, whom he singed with fire, whom he hit with his tail - he did not leave a single one alive.

Cadmus waits, waits - and sends another part of his satellites. These did not return either. Sends the latest. But they disappeared too. And Cadmus decided to go himself, but not for water, but for his comrades. He goes in the same direction; hears someone calling his name. What a wonder? Looks - under a tree the girl sits. That's right, the local nymph thinks. Raises his right hand in greeting.

Be merciful, he says. - Why are you calling me? And it was not a nymph, but Pallas Athena herself, the beloved daughter of Zeus, the highest god, the lord of heaven. Calling the prince, she told him about the fate of his comrades, and about what he himself should do, and he decided to obey her in everything.

The serpent immediately, sensing new prey, crawled out of the cave. But he did not get it: Cadmus was both powerful and armed, and, moreover, warned how to behave. He fought the serpent and inflicted a mortal wound on it with his spear - the serpent, writhing, crawled back into its cave. Cadmus followed him there. It was terrible there: the sighs of the snake were heard from the depths, the teeth clanged in the jaws of the monster. But Cadmus exactly carried out the goddess’s order: paying no attention to either one or the other, and not even looking at what sparkled under her mouth, he first of all broke out of it teeth and returned to the open sky. Having chosen a suitable lawn, he made two or three furrows with his spear through the soft soil and lowered his broken teeth into them. Soon the soil began to swell, swell - and slowly, slowly, warriors rose from the formed mounds, formidable, clad in copper armor. Touching the surface with their feet, they began to look around in surprise until they noticed Cadmus, who was closely following everything that was happening. Noticing him, they all, as one, rushed at him, but Cadmus, who had been waiting for this moment, deftly threw a heavy stone he had prepared in advance into the middle of the crowd. The stone hit the head of one of the warriors; he, thinking that he had received a blow from a neighbor, laid him down with a blow of the sword. A third stood up for the murdered man, and a general squabble began - they forgot about Cadmus. One fell from the hand of the other, in the end there were only five of them. To them Cadmus called out:

Than fight each other, let's be friends. Mother Earth told me to settle here; you sons of Mother Earth, help me!

The warriors agreed, shook hands with each other and decided to call the inhabitants of the nearest places and found a city on a hill.

Now, enlisting the help of new comrades, Cadmus returned to the serpent's cave. Stepping over his motionless body, he went to its very depths, where a maiden of indescribable beauty sat and killed herself in the twilight. Seeing Cadmus, she jumped up:

Who are you, daredevil, who freed me from the power of the serpent?

Cadmus named himself. - Who are you?

I am the immortal goddess; my father is Ares, the god of war and strife, and my mother is Aphrodite, the goddess of beauty and love; my name is Harmony.
"I am a mortal," said Cadmus. "But if it's true that I freed you, then be my wife!"
“My marriage,” said the maiden, “is in the hands of my parents; let me get back to them.

And they both came out of the cave. Passing by the snake, Cadmus again noticed something golden sparkling under his mouth, but did not dare to stop and consider what it was.

Before they could get out of the cave, a new miracle happened. The firmament of heaven opened up, a gigantic staircase descended to the earth, and the celestials began to descend along it. Ahead of all is the lord Zeus with Hera, his divine wife; behind them is Poseidon, their brother, with Amphitrite; Demeter, goddess of fertility, with her daughter Kore; Hephaestus, the skilled blacksmith god, Pallas Athena and many others; they surrounded Ares and Aphrodite, the parents of the liberated Harmony.

Glory to you, Cadmus! Zeus said. - By your feat you have acquired yourself the most beautiful bride in the world; we all came to celebrate your wedding.

In an instant, tables appeared with wonderful dishes. They also invited those five who survived the fratricidal dump. Nine Muses, goddesses of song, and three Charites, goddesses of grace, sang the wedding song to the happy couple. The wedding was merrily celebrated, and when it was over, everyone took the young to the bridal chamber, which Hephaestus erected for them.

Cadmus founded a city on a hilltop and named it Cadmeia, the country in honor of cows, which he followed - in Greek "beads" - received the name of Boeotia. With Harmony he lived in love and advice, and they had four daughters - Semele, Agave, Autonoe, Ino and son Polydor.

Almost all of his comrades married local nymphs and also became fathers of families; their descendants were called spartans", which means "sown." And everyone would be happy to the end, if not for the gold that Cadmus saw sparkling under the serpent's mouth.