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Dionysus

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Dionysus

‘Ariadne in Naxos’ (1877) by Evelyn De Morgan. (Public Domain) — 02 Oct 2020

Loves Of The Lady Of The Labyrinth: Ariadne Powerful Minoan Goddess

By Mary Naples

Mythology & Mystery

0

In the Myth of the Minotaur, if not for the ministrations of the humble Princess Ariadne, Theseus—the Greek hero—would not have had a prayer. Althou...
Read More

‘Ariadne in Naxos’ (1877) by Evelyn De Morgan. (Public Domain) — 02 Oct 2020

Loves Of The Lady Of The Labyrinth: Ariadne Powerful Minoan Goddess

By Mary Naples

Mythology & Mystery

0

In the Myth of the Minotaur, if not for the ministrations of the humble Princess Ariadne, Theseus—the Greek hero—would not have had a prayer. Althou...
Read More

‘Ariadne in Naxos’ (1877) by Evelyn De Morgan. (Public Domain) — 02 Oct 2020

Loves Of The Lady Of The Labyrinth: Ariadne Powerful Minoan Goddess

By Mary Naples

Mythology & Mystery

0

In the Myth of the Minotaur, if not for the ministrations of the humble Princess Ariadne, Theseus—the Greek hero—would not have had a prayer. Although...
Read More

‘Ariadne in Naxos’ (1877) by Evelyn De Morgan. (Public Domain) — 02 Oct 2020

Loves Of The Lady Of The Labyrinth: Ariadne Powerful Minoan Goddess

By Mary Naples

Mythology & Mystery

0

In the Myth of the Minotaur, if not for the ministrations of the humble Princess Ariadne, Theseus—the Greek hero—would not have had a prayer. Although...
Read More

Orpheus and the Bacchantes by Gregorio Lazzarini (1710) (Public Domain) — 27 May 2020

The Maenads, Mad, Frenzied Priestesses of Dionysus

By MartiniF

Mythology & Mystery

0

The Maenads are often written off simply as ‘mad women’ by historians. However, although the name Maenad literally translates as the ‘raving ones’, these women were much more than that. The Maenads were actually sacred worshipper...
Read More

Orpheus and the Bacchantes by Gregorio Lazzarini (1710) (Public Domain) — 27 May 2020

The Maenads, Mad, Frenzied Priestesses of Dionysus

By MartiniF

Mythology & Mystery

0

The Maenads are often written off simply as ‘mad women’ by historians. However, although the name Maenad literally translates as the ‘raving ones’, these women were much more than that. The Maenads were actually sacred worshipper...
Read More

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