"Sons of Jove [Zeus] .

", Apuleius, The Golden Ass 10.

65 ff (trans. Leto was identified from the fourth century onwards as the principal local mother goddess of Anatolian Lycia, as the region became Hellenized. "Helen, daughter of Tyndareus and Leda.

22 (trans.

to C1st A.D.) : Ovid, Heroides 16. [1.8] HELENE, KLYTAIMNESTRA (by Tyndareus) (Hyginus Fabulae 77)

LEDA was a queen of Sparta, the wife of King Tyndareus, who was seduced by Zeus in the guise of the swan.

ii. i. Leda was usually described as a daughter of Thestios, king of Pleuron.

9 (trans. She was also believed to have been the mother (by Zeus, who had approached and seduced her in the form of a swan) of the other twin, Pollux, and of Helen, both of whom hatched from eggs. It is written that at the same time stars appeared on their heads, seeming to have fallen there.

65 & 79 ff (trans.

"[Constellation Cygnus.] "[Helene addresses Paris :] ‘For, as to my mother's [Leda's] seeming to you a fit example, and your thinking you can turn me, too, by citing it, you are mistaken there, since she fell through being deceived by a false outside; her lover was disguised by plumage.

. . Frazer) (Latin faux-journal C4th A.D. after Greek original C1st A.D.) : Clement, Exhortation to the Greeks 2 (trans. : Pausanias, Description of Greece 1. Quels enfants sont les descendants de Tyndare le roi mortel, et qui sont de Zeus et donc demi-immortel, ne sont pas cohérentes entre les comptes, ni quel enfant est éclos dont l' œuf. Mais le même jour, Leda avait aimé son mari, et deux œufs résultèrent de ces unions, chacun contenant deux enfants : Castor et Pollux et Hélène (de Troie) et Clytemnestre.

"Kastor (Castor) and Polydeukes (Polydeuces), sons of Zeus and Leda, from Lakedaimon (Lacedaemon). Athenian Red Figure Vase Painting C5th B.C. "Vile Transformatoins of Jupiter [Zeus] . to C1st A.D.) :

In Greek mythology, Leda (/ ˈ l iː d ə, ˈ l eɪ-/; Ancient Greek: Λήδα [lɛ͜ɛ́da͜a]) was an Aetolian princess who became a Spartan queen.

excelled all women in beauty.

Weir Smyth) (Greek tragedy C5th B.C.) ", Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 1. : Theocritus, Idylls 22. 8 :


"Sweetly Venus smiled : ‘Paris, let not these gifts move thee, both of them full of anxious fear!’ she says; ‘my gift shall be of love, and beautiful Leda's daughter [Helene], more beautiful than her mother, shall come to thy embrace.’", Ovid, Heroides 16.

i.

7 (trans. Leda était la fille du Aetolian roi Thestius donc elle a été aussi appelé Thestias. . The second shall Europa woo for the bold bull abducting. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) : ", Homeric Hymn 17 to the Dioscuri (trans.

Seaton) (Greek epic C3rd B.C.) . Still other variants say that Leda may have hatched out Helen from an egg laid by the goddess Nemesis, who was similarly approached by Zeus in the form of a swan. . "[Clytemnestra] Queen of the Greeks, Leda's illustrious child. 253 ff :
Pseudo-Hyginus, Astronomica 1. Elle a épousé le roi Tyndare (Τυνδάρεως) de Sparte et par lui, mère d' Helen (Ἑλένη) de Troie, Clytemnestre (Κλυταιμνήστρα) et Castor et Pollux (Κάστωρ de Πολυδεύκης, également orthographié "Castor et Pollux"). Pour s’en approcher, il conçut la ruse de demander à Aphrodite de se changer en aigle et de faire semblant de le poursuivre, lui-même métamorphosé en cygne.

2 (trans.

Get kids back-to-school ready with Expedition: Learn! . Leda, the daughter of Thestius, being changed into a swan, of whom was born Helen; and again the same, being changed into a star, and of her were born Castor and Pollux. : ", Virgil, Aeneid 3. She was seduced by Zeus in the shape of a swan, and bore two children; Helen and Polydeuces. the two sons of Tyndareus.

[and] to show they approve the representation of effeminacy, they engrave in the hoops of their rings the amorous bird hovering over Leda, using a seal which reflects the licentiousness of Zeus.

", Clement, Exhortation to the Greeks 4 : Cette huile sur toile, de 61cm /45cm, est certainement l’œuvre la plus connue et la plus originale concernant le mythe de Leda. .

", Pseudo-Hyginus, Fabulae 14 : (Schol.

", Lucian, Dialogues of the Dead 25 :

Variant legends gave divine parentage to both the twins and possibly also to Clytemnestra, with all three of them having hatched from the eggs of Leda, while yet other legends say that Leda bore the twins to her mortal husband, Tyndareus. El personaje también está presente en la extensa composición cuyo título es también el de un poemario del que forma parte, cuarto publicado por el novelista y ensayista Aldous Huxley en 1920: Leda.

Pleuron wedded Xanthippe, daughter of Doros (Dorus), and begat a son Agenor, and daughters, Sterope and Stratonike (Stratonice) and Laophonte. 33. According to the common legend Zeus visited Leda in the disguise of a swan, and she produced two eggs, from the one of which issued Helena, and from the other Castor and Polydeuces. "Helene daughter of Zeus of the aigis."

(Schol. : La division est presque toujours la moitié mortelle, la moitié divine, bien que les appariements ne reflètent pas toujours les appariements du patrimoine des enfants.

237 & 426 ff (trans. . "[The loves of Zeus :] And she wove Asteria seized by the assaulting eagle; and beneath the swan's white wings showed Leda lying by the stream: and showed Jove [Zeus] dancing as a Satyr, when he sought the beautiful Antiope, to whom was given twins; and how he seemed Amphitryon when he deceived Alcmena; and how he courted lovely Danae luring her as a gleaming shower of gold; and poor Aegina, hidden in his flame.

Fab. 453; Ov. Other scholars (Paul Kretschmer, Erich Bethe, Pierre Chantraine and R. S. P. Beekes) have suggested a Pre-Greek origin. She was married to King Tyndareus of Sparta and became queen there. 63. "[Helene to Paris :] ‘This house of mine is glorious enough with its own nobility . 50), and that, according to Lactantius (i. "Leda's sons [the Dioskouroi (Dioscuri)] take turn and turn about betwixt Heaven and Haides. . These are the patterns for your voluptuousness; these are the stories that give divine sanction for wanton living; these are the lessons taught by gods who are fornicators like yourselves. Il est également toujours déclaré que Helen est la fille de Zeus.

For you may be sure he is not repentant because of his love affairs, nor is he training himself to live a sober life.

[1.6] HELENE (by Zeus) (Lucian Judgement of Paris, Hyginus Fabulae 240 & Astronomica 1.8, Ovid Heroides 16.1 & 17.43)

The sons of Tyndareus [i.e. "[Helene] the five-times-married frenzied descendant of Pleuron." "[Hermione, daughter of Helen, addresses Orestes :] ‘Can it be some fate has come upon our house and pursued it through the years even to my time, that we Tantalid women are ever victims ready to the ravisher's hand? All myths agree though that Pollux was immortal, and that Helen was Zeus' daughter. [1.3] KASTOR, POLYDEUKES, HELENE (by Zeus) (Homer Iliad 3.237 & 426, Clement Recognitions 10.22, Hyginus Fabulae 224, Fulgentius 2.13) Od.

[1.5] HELENE (Diodorus Siculus 4.63.2) 13. Butterworth) (Greek Christian rhetoric C2nd A.D.) : Clement, Recognitions 10.

. She was also believed

viii.

Rhod.

Hermione, daughter of Helene, is probably called Leda's for she would have been raised by her grandmother after Helene eloped to Troy. 16. 10. Lycian lada may also be the origin of the Greek name Λήδα Leda. In Greek mythology, Leda was the daughter of King Thestius of Aetolia and wife of King Tyndareus of Lacedaemon (or Sparta). Portrait of Zeus, Leda (mythology) by mevelie on Stars Portraits, the biggest online gallery for celebrity portraits. 562 ff : Salvador Dali  i Doménech  est né le 11 mai 1904 à Figures ( Catalogne).

For lust in relation to honor, not knowing what it sets in motion, is always opposed to dignity. 32 ff (trans. The author of the poem Kypria [Greek epic C7th or C6th B.C.]

Ce tableau dont le titre est Leda Atomica est une oeuvre réalisée par Salvador Dali.

"Leda's divine sons .

7. § 5; Paus.

ii. 1 :

He transformed into a swan and appeared in front of her; he seduced her and slept with her. * Kastor and Polydeukes were called sons of Zeus but also, in the majority of these passages, Tyndaridai (i.e.