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  2. Dionysus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dionysus

    Bronze mask depicting Dionysus bearded and horned, c. 2nd century BC, height 21.4 cm. [227] The Greek poet Nonnus gives a birth narrative for Dionysus in his late fourth or early fifth century AD epic Dionysiaca. In it, he described how Zeus "intended to make a new Dionysos grow up, a bullshaped copy of the older Dionysos" who was the Egyptian ...

  3. Category:Women in Greek mythology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Women_in_Greek...

    Articles related to women in Greek mythology. Subcategories. This category has the following 25 subcategories, out of 25 total. A. Amazons (Greek mythology) (6 ...

  4. Use of costume in Athenian tragedy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Use_of_costume_in_Athenian...

    He lists 30 different male masks (old age with white or grey hair, the tyrant with thick black hair, a fair, pale masks indicating sorrow or sickness, a boastful soldier, a rustic, servants, a cook, etc.) and 17 female masks (fat and thin old women, two matrons, one virgin, a bawd, a mistress, three courtesans, a lady's maid, etc.).

  5. Comedy and tragedy masks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comedy_and_tragedy_masks

    The comedy and tragedy masks are a pair of masks, one crying and one laughing, that have widely come to represent the performing arts. Originating in the theatre of ancient Greece , the masks were said to help audience members far from the stage to understand what emotions the characters were feeling.

  6. Clothing in ancient Greece - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_in_ancient_Greece

    Ampyx (ἄμπυχ) was a headband worn by Greek women to confine the hair, passing round the front of the head and fastening behind. It appears generally to have consisted of a plate of gold or silver, often richly worked and adorned with precious stones. [86] Sphendone (σφενδÏŒνη) was a fastening for the hair used by the Greek women. [87]

  7. Thalia (Muse) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thalia_(Muse)

    Thalia on an antique fresco from Pompeii. In Greek mythology, Thalia (/ θ É™ ˈ l aɪ É™ / [1] [2] or / ˈ θ eɪ l i É™ /; [3] Ancient Greek: Θάλεια; "the joyous, the flourishing", from Ancient Greek: θάλλειν, thállein; "to flourish, to be verdant"), also spelled Thaleia, was one of the Muses, the goddess who presided over comedy and idyllic poetry.

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