386:
satisfying the horse’s passion to be moving and he was as changeful as a winter sea. Often he was wont to go in harness with the swimming steeds through Ionian or Libyan deep, carrying his caerulean father to every coast. Outstripped, the Clouds were amazed, East and South Winds emulously follow. Nor less was he on land, bringing
Amphitryon’s son through deep-furrowed meadows as he fought Eurystheus’ battles; even for him he was wild and unmanageable. Later by gift of the gods he deigned to obey king Adrastus; and in the years between he had grown much tamer.
398:
Prescient Arion had sensed that another driver stood pulling the reins and in his innocence had dreaded the fell son of
Oedipus . Right from the starting line he was at odds with his burden and angry, more truculent in his ardour than of wont. The children of Inachus think him fired by desire for
385:
Before them all Arion is led, conspicuous by the fire of his ruddy mane. Neptune was the horse’s father, if our elders’ tale be true. He is said to have been the first to bruise the youngling’s mouth with the bit and break him in on the sand of the shore, sparing the lash; for indeed there was no
407:, raised up a snaky monster from the underworld in Arion's path, and when Arion saw the monster, he reared sending Polynices sprawling, and the driverless Arion finished first, but the victory when to Amphiaraus: "So in fair division the horse kept his glory, victory went to the seer."
334:. But Poseidon, "realizing that he was outwitted", turned himself into a stallion and mated with Demeter. It was because of her "avenging anger" at Poseidon, that Demeter acquired the surname "Fury". Pausanias says that, according to the Thelpusians,
1015:, which says that the Phigalians agree with the Thelpusians about the mating of Poseidon and Demeter, but say that rather than Demeter giving birth to a horse, she gave birth to "the Mistress as the Arcadians call her", i.e.
152:. Later Heracles gave Arion to Adrastus, the king of Argos. Adrastus took Arion with him on the disastrous expedition of the Seven against Thebes. On the way to Thebes, Arion competed and finished first in the first
358:
for Arion, and that
Heracles rode Arion into battle when he took Elis, after which Heracles gave Arion to Adrastus. Pausanias says this explains why Antimachus said: "Adrastus was the third lord who tamed him".
156:. At Thebes, when the battle was lost, Arion quickly spirited his master Adrastus away from the battlefield, saving his life, when all the other leaders of the expedition were killed.
399:
glory, but it is the driver he flees, the driver he threatens in his wild fury as he looks around for his master all over the field; yet he is ahead of them all.
318:, they call Demeter "Fury", gives a more complete account of the birth of Arion. According to this account, when Demeter was wandering in search of her daughter
1491:
338:
had, by
Poseidon, the horse Arion, and a sister whose name they do not "divulge to the uninitiated". Pausanias goes on to say, however, that according to
1545:
326:), Demeter was pursued by Poseidon, "who lusted after her". To escape Poseidon, Demeter turned herself into a mare, and mingled with the mares of
821:
896:
748:
880:
858:
783:
610:
493:
121:. But Poseidon turned himself into a stallion and mated with Demeter, fathering Arion. Other accounts had Arion as the offspring of
1544:, translated by Horace Leonard Jones; Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press; London: William Heinemann, Ltd. (1924).
842:
666:
1586:
1525:
1476:
1412:
1367:
1330:
1261:
1246:
1238:
1198:
1164:
1423:
Pausanias
Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes.
1298:
627:
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1004:
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541:
537:
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955:
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704:
653:
587:
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17:
1638:
1152:
951:
797:
752:
525:
292:
303:, while all the other leaders of the Argive army were killed, only Adastus survived, "saved by his horse Arion".
109:, she was pursued by Poseidon. To escape Poseidon, Demeter turned herself into a mare and hid among the mares of
1560:
743:, finishing first, but pulling an empty chariot, Polynices having been thrown off along the way). Compare with
1496:
1157:
Apollodorus, The
Library, with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes.
1115:
723:
1628:
1486:
1338:
The Iliad, Edited, with
Apparatus Criticus, Prolegomena, Notes, and Appendices, Vol II, Books XIII–XXIV
1323:: Two Handbooks of Greek Mythology, Translated, with Introductions by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma
1633:
1623:
1096:
1080:
1064:
736:
691:
640:
972:
377:. Statius gives a long description of Arion, as the horse is led out to compete in the race at the first
299:, when "in the likeness of a Fury she consorted with him". Apollodorus also says that, in the war of the
1220:
1216:
1212:
876:
620:
497:
461:
253:
also has "the great horse, black-maned Arion" as
Heracles' horse during the hero's fight with Cycnus.
1341:
1578:
1517:
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1359:
1294:
1186:
1160:
440:
291:, says that when Adrastus' chariot was wrecked (at Thebes) he escaped on Arion. The mythographer
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1566:
1513:
1464:
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1355:
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1008:
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813:
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553:
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773:
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513:
350:(Earth). Pausanias also says that, according to "legend", during Heracles' expedition against
1340:, second edition, London, Macmillan and Co., limited; New York, The Macmillan Company, 1902.
1269:
The
Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology: Based on H.J. Rose's "Handbook of Greek Mythology"
574:
477:
235:. According to the scholiast, "the story is in the Cyclic poets", a reference perhaps to the
1426:
656:, which say that Arion was given to Adrastus by the gods. For Arion as Adrastus' horse see:
489:
485:
481:
1529:
1507:
1480:
1397:
1371:
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778:
732:
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91:
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1444:
8:
1425:
Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard
University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918.
1204:
1174:
200:
179:, where he is described as the "swift horse of Adrastus, that was of heavenly stock." A
871:
615:
249:
87:
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1389:
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1234:
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1127:
695:
644:
578:
420:
416:
315:
118:
45:
1280:
31:
1209:
Pausanias's Description of Greece. Translated with a Commentary by J. G. Frazer.
82:), is a divinely-bred, fabulously fast, black-maned horse. He saved the life of
1460:
1603:
264:
Arion, the Arcadian horse, did not rage thus at the shrine of Apesantian Zeus.
1612:
1347:
1226:
1455:
1132:
700:
649:
583:
378:
351:
276:
236:
153:
141:
1291:
The Iliad with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes
1539:
1181:, edited and translated by C. A. Trypanis, T. Gelzer, Cedric H. Whitman,
1170:
892:
744:
295:(first or second century), says that Poseidon sired Arion on the goddess
257:
1432:
1377:
1108:
909:
716:
670:
561:
404:
339:
319:
106:
740:
391:
204:
180:
275:, and the line perhaps refers to Arion being raced during the first
1388:
No. 360, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1941.
1016:
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311:
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208:
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98:
83:
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919:
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792:
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682:
631:
368:
335:
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224:
196:
102:
1571:
Greek Epic Fragments: From the Seventh to the Fifth Centuries BC
1546:
Online version at the Perseus Digital Library, Books 6–14
1535:
1443:
18. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1990.
935:
805:
331:
327:
288:
287:
The late first-century BC to early first-century AD geographer
268:
220:
110:
492:; Grimal, p. 52 s.v. Areion; Tripp, p. 101 s.v. Arion; Smith,
1286:
838:
833:
662:
657:
428:
355:
323:
272:
176:
171:
130:
199:. The scholiast goes on to say that Poseidon gave Arion to
347:
231:, and the horse saved Adrastus' life during the war of the
212:
145:
122:
63:
57:
48:
1231:
Early Greek Myth: A Guide to Literary and Artistic Sources
1179:
Aetia, Iambi, Hecale and Other Fragments, Hero and Leander
419:, "Arion spoke". And according to the fourth-century poet
105:. When the goddess Demeter was searching for her daughter
1352:
Hesiod: The Shield, Catalogue of Women, Other Fragments
759:, which simply says that "Adrastus won the horse race".
1211:
Vol IV. Commentary on Books VI-VIII, Macmillan, 1898.
739:(which has Arion being driven by Adrastus' son-in law
140:, who rode Arion into battle during his expedition to
1492:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology
1233:, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996, Two volumes:
66:
1512:, edited and translated by D. R. Shackleton Bailey,
390:
In Staius' account, Adrastus has let his son-in-law
54:
1555:, Thomas Y. Crowell Co; First edition (June 1970).
51:
466:. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts. p. 154.
282:
1610:
403:But Apollo, having promised victory to the seer
191:, who in the form of a horse, mated with Fury (
97:Arion was (by most accounts) the offspring of
1497:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
1427:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
1299:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
1165:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
415:According to the first-century BC Latin poet
367:Arion figures prominently in the Roman poet
1573:, edited and translated by Martin L. West,
211:, who used him to win a horse race against
60:
1591:Online version at Harvard University Press
1530:Online version at Harvard University Press
1481:Online version at Harvard University Press
1445:Online version at Harvard University Press
1398:Online version at Harvard University Press
1372:Online version at Harvard University Press
1191:Online version at Harvard University Press
1553:Crowell's Handbook of Classical Mythology
187:explains that Arion was the offspring of
1297:; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924.
1407:, Jonsered, Paul Åströms Förlag, 1993.
1163:; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921.
967:Frazer, commentary on Pausanias 8.25.4
14:
1611:
1439:Edited and translated by G. P. Goold.
169:Arion is mentioned as early as in the
1405:Genealogical Guide to Greek Mythology
1358:, No. 503, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
1325:, Hackett Publishing Company, 2007.
1254:The Dictionary of Classical Mythology
459:
207:in Boeotia, who in turn gave him to
1577:No. 497, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
1516:No. 207, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
1185:No. 421, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
24:
1467:No. 19, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
144:, and also during his combat with
25:
1650:
1597:
1382:Select Papyri, Volume III: Poetry
820:; Pancrates of Alexandria (Page,
460:Avery, Catherine B., ed. (1962).
44:
1384:, translated by Denys L. Page,
1121:
1102:
1086:
1070:
1054:
1038:
1022:
994:
978:
961:
945:
929:
902:
886:
864:
848:
827:
747:, fr. 223 Trypanis and Whitman
195:) by the fountain Tilphousa in
1510:, Volume I: Thebaid: Books 1-7
762:
710:
593:
567:
547:
519:
506:
496:; Parada, s.v. Arion 1; Leaf,
470:
463:New Century Classical Handbook
453:
310:, by way of explaining why at
306:The second-century geographer
283:Strabo, Apollodorus, Pausanias
227:. Heracles then gave Arion to
13:
1:
1146:
895:fr. 223 Trypanis and Whitman
219:, at the shrine of Pagasaean
1293:. Cambridge, Massachusetts,
371:'s first-century Latin epic
136:Arion was given to the hero
7:
1459:, Edited and translated by
434:
10:
1655:
1271:, Psychology Press, 2004,
1159:Cambridge, Massachusetts,
362:
322:(who had been abducted by
159:
79:
1619:Greek legendary creatures
1256:, Wiley-Blackwell, 1996.
394:drive Arion in the race:
260:(third century BC) says:
1579:Harvard University Press
1518:Harvard University Press
1469:Harvard University Press
1360:Harvard University Press
1295:Harvard University Press
1187:Harvard University Press
1161:Harvard University Press
446:
441:List of fictional horses
423:, Arion was begotten by
410:
164:
90:, during the war of the
1639:Children of the Harpies
1378:Page, Denys Lionel, Sir
346:" was the offspring of
1604:Theoi Project - Areion
1575:Loeb Classical Library
1514:Loeb Classical Library
1465:Loeb Classical Library
1441:Loeb Classical Library
1386:Loeb Classical Library
1356:Loeb Classical Library
1183:Loeb Classical Library
1305:Hyginus, Gaius Julius
256:A poetic fragment of
1629:Children of Poseidon
969:Demeter — Fury
301:Seven against Thebes
233:Seven against Thebes
183:on this line of the
92:Seven against Thebes
1634:Children of Demeter
1624:Horses in mythology
872:Shield of Heracles
616:Shield of Heracles
250:Shield of Heracles
1587:978-0-674-99605-2
1526:978-0-674-01208-0
1495:, London (1873).
1477:978-0-674-99716-5
1451:Quintus Smyrnaeus
1413:978-91-7081-062-6
1368:978-0-674-99721-9
1331:978-0-87220-821-6
1262:978-0-631-20102-1
1247:978-0-8018-5362-3
1239:978-0-8018-5360-9
1199:978-0-674-99463-8
1128:Quintus Smyrnaeus
776:; Gantz, p. 517;
696:Quintus Smyrnaeus
645:Quintus Smyrnaeus
579:Quintus Smyrnaeus
421:Quintus Smyrnaeus
417:Sextus Propertius
18:Arion (mythology)
16:(Redirected from
1646:
1403:Parada, Carlos,
1342:Internet Archive
1252:Grimal, Pierre,
1221:Internet Archive
1217:Internet Archive
1213:Internet Archive
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1137:4.569–573
1126:
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1081:6.424–431
1075:
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1065:6.301–315
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1007:. Compare with
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767:
763:
737:6.301–530
715:
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705:4.569–573
654:4.569–573
641:6.311–314
630:. Compare with
611:pp. 52–55
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594:
588:4.569–573
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548:
524:
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1487:Smith, William
1484:
1461:Neil Hopkinson
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1394:978-0674993976
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1362:, 2007, 2018.
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857:fr. 11 West,
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206:
202:
198:
194:
190:
186:
182:
178:
174:
173:
157:
155:
151:
147:
143:
139:
134:
132:
128:
124:
120:
116:
112:
108:
104:
100:
95:
93:
89:
85:
80:Ἀρίων, Ἀρείων
77:
76:Ancient Greek
71:
41:
37:
33:
19:
1570:
1552:
1540:
1506:
1490:
1456:Posthomerica
1454:
1436:
1422:
1404:
1381:
1351:
1337:
1322:
1318:
1314:
1308:
1290:
1281:Google Books
1268:
1253:
1230:
1208:
1178:
1156:
1133:Posthomerica
1131:
1123:
1112:
1104:
1088:
1072:
1056:
1040:
1024:
996:
980:
968:
963:
947:
931:
923:
913:
904:
897:pp. 154, 155
888:
870:
866:
854:
850:
837:
829:
822:pp. 518, 519
791:
777:
764:
749:pp. 154, 155
731:
720:
712:
701:Posthomerica
699:
686:
661:
650:Posthomerica
648:
635:
614:
604:
603:23.346 (see
600:
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584:Posthomerica
582:
569:
549:
521:
508:
499:
494:s.v. Arion 2
472:
462:
455:
414:
402:
389:
379:Nemean Games
372:
366:
342:, Arion "of
305:
286:
277:Nemean Games
267:
255:
248:
239:
192:
184:
170:
168:
154:Nemean Games
135:
96:
39:
35:
29:
1567:West, M. L.
1171:Callimachus
1153:Apollodorus
952:Apollodorus
926:6.301, 491.
893:Callimachus
798:Apollodorus
753:Apollodorus
745:Callimachus
599:Schol. (D)
526:Apollodorus
354:, he asked
293:Apollodorus
258:Callimachus
1613:Categories
1561:069022608X
1433:Propertius
1348:Most, G.W.
1241:(Vol. 1),
1147:References
1109:Propertius
910:Propertius
881:p. 53 n. 9
877:pp. 10, 11
717:Propertius
671:Antimachus
621:pp. 10, 11
562:Antimachus
476:Hard, pp.
405:Amphiaraus
340:Antimachus
320:Persephone
203:, king of
113:, king of
107:Persephone
86:, king of
1581:, 2003.
1541:Geography
1419:Pausanias
1249:(Vol. 2).
1045:Pausanias
1029:Pausanias
1009:Pausanias
1001:Pausanias
985:Pausanias
814:Pausanias
741:Polynices
675:Pausanias
625:Pausanias
560:, citing
554:Pausanias
534:Pausanias
392:Polynices
308:Pausanias
205:Haliartus
181:scholiast
1569:(2003),
1520:, 2004.
1471:, 2018.
1189:, 1973.
1017:Despoina
924:Theabaid
879:); West
435:See also
425:Zephyrus
344:Thelpusa
312:Thelpusa
246:Hesiodic
229:Adrastus
209:Heracles
189:Poseidon
138:Heracles
127:Zephyrus
115:Thelpusa
99:Poseidon
84:Adrastus
1508:Thebaid
1503:Statius
1437:Elegies
1321:Fabulae
1317:Library
1310:Fabulae
1175:Musaeus
1113:Elegies
1093:Statius
1077:Statius
1061:Statius
1049:8.25.10
920:Statius
915:Elegies
855:Thebaid
793:Fabulae
788:Hyginus
779:Thebaid
733:Thebaid
728:Statius
721:Elegies
688:Thebaid
683:Statius
637:Thebaid
632:Statius
628:8.25.10
606:Thebaid
484:–
374:Thebaid
369:Statius
363:Statius
336:Demeter
316:Arcadia
297:Demeter
241:Thebaid
225:Troezen
201:Copreus
197:Boeotia
193:Ἐρινύος
160:Sources
119:Arcadia
103:Demeter
1585:
1559:
1536:Strabo
1524:
1475:
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1392:
1366:
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1197:
973:p. 291
940:9.2.11
936:Strabo
918:2.34;
818:8.25.8
810:9.2.11
806:Strabo
774:p. 321
770:p. 102
768:Hard,
679:8.25.9
673:(apud
573:Hard,
542:8.25.7
538:8.25.5
514:p. 101
512:Hard,
502:23.346
332:Apollo
328:Oncius
289:Strabo
269:Apesas
244:. The
237:Cyclic
221:Apollo
217:Cycnus
215:' son
150:Cycnus
148:' son
129:and a
111:Oncius
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1287:Homer
956:3.6.8
839:Iliad
834:Homer
802:3.6.8
796:68A;
757:3.6.4
692:6.314
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658:Homer
601:Iliad
575:p. 58
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447:Notes
429:harpy
427:on a
411:Other
356:Oncus
324:Hades
273:Nemea
223:near
185:Iliad
177:Homer
172:Iliad
165:Early
131:harpy
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1583:ISBN
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1473:ISBN
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1364:ISBN
1327:ISBN
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1258:ISBN
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