223:. To commemorate this reconciliation they celebrate a festival called Daidala, because the men of old time gave the name of daidala to wooden images... the Plataeans hold the festival of the Daidala every six years, according to the local guide, but really at a shorter interval. I wanted very much to calculate exactly the interval between one Daedala and the next, but I was unable to do so. In this way they celebrate the feast.
146:, where a wooden sacrificial altar was erected out of square pieces of wood. This was covered with a quantity of dry wood, and the towns, persons of rank, and other wealthy individuals, offered each a heifer to Hera and a bull to Zeus with plenty of wine and incense, while at the same time all of the
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went to an ancient oak grove and exposed pieces of cooked meat to ravens, attentively watching upon which tree any of the birds, after taking a piece of meat, would settle. Out of this tree they carved an image, and having it dressed as a bride, they set it on a
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heard the news at once, and at once appeared on the scene. But when she came near the wagon and tore away the dress from the image, she was pleased at the deceit, on finding it a wooden image and not a bride, and was reconciled to
134:; and at its start one wooden figure was chosen from the many that had accumulated through the years and designated the "bride". The wooden figure was prepared as a bride for a wedding, ritually bathed in the
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were placed upon the altar. For those who did not possess sufficient means, it was customary to offer small sheep, but all these offerings were immolated in a
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to make an image of wood, and to carry it, wrapped up, in a bullock wagon, and to say that he was celebrating his marriage with
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in the same manner as those of the wealthier persons. The fire consumed both offerings and altar.
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with a bridesmaid beside it. The image seems then to have been drawn to the bank of the river
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194:, failing to make her change her mind, visited Kithairon, at that time despot in
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78:), celebrated by all of Boeotians every fourteen cycles (approx. 60 years).
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70:), celebrated every four years or so exclusively by the Plataeans, and a "
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119:), with the connotation that they were "crafted" or "fashioned" (compare
244:, who wrote a work on the plataean Daedala; the only difference is that
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The term "daedala" can also be taken as a noun derived from
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of reconciliation that was held every few years in honor of
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Archaeologia Graeca or the
Antiquities of Greece, Volume 1
198:, who surpassed all men for his cleverness. So he ordered
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agrees in the main points with the story related by
182:, they say, was for some reason or other angry with
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and back to the town, attended by a cheering crowd.
123:, "daidalos" (δαίδαλος) meaning "cunning worker").
236:The account of the origin of the Daedala given by
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304:The Golden Bough: A Study in Magic and Religion
368:. Edinburgh: Doig & Stirling. p. 432.
55:, being one of the major cults of the city.
348:A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities
260:(instead of Kithairon), and that he calls
157:This archaic custom was explained with an
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284:, "Nature, the inventor of all things".
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276:, the famed inventor. In this sense,
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351:. London: William Smith. p. 313.
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307:. Chatham: Wordsworth. p. 143.
130:was celebrated by all the people of
126:After fourteen of these cycles, the
331:The Description of Greece, Volume 3
252:as receiving his advice to deceive
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214:followed the advice of Kithairon.
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334:. London: R. Faulder. p. 6.
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228:—Pausanias (IX.3 § 1, &c.)
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301:Frazer, Jamer George (1993).
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43:, consort of the supreme god
386:Festivals in ancient Boeotia
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16:For the ancient city, see
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186:, and had retreated to
163:or "origin myth" about
171:, which is related by
362:Potter, John (1813).
345:Murray, John (1875).
282:Natura daedala rerum
142:up to the summit of
328:Pausanias (1794).
206:, the daughter of
107:were also called "
391:Festivals of Hera
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144:Mount Cithaeron
72:greater Daedala
62:, there was a "
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101:These adorned
83:lesser Daedala
76:Δαίδαλα μεγάλα
64:lesser Daedala
25:Ancient Greece
18:Daedala (city)
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128:great Daidala
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68:Δαίδαλα μικρά
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58:According to
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268:Other usages
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92:bullock cart
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258:Alalcomenes
248:represents
380:Categories
288:References
280:speaks of
278:Lucretius
238:Pausanias
173:Pausanias
117:δαιδάλεια
60:Pausanias
274:Daedalus
246:Plutarch
242:Plutarch
152:hecatomb
121:Daedalus
37:festival
35:) was a
31:(Greek:
262:Plataea
204:Plataia
196:Plataea
148:daedala
140:daedala
132:Boeotia
113:δάιδαλα
109:daidala
87:Plataea
81:In the
53:Boeotia
49:Plataea
33:δαίδαλα
29:Daedala
311:
208:Asopus
188:Euboia
160:aition
136:Asopus
96:Asopus
27:, the
256:from
210:. So
104:xoana
51:, in
309:ISBN
254:Hera
250:Zeus
221:Zeus
216:Hera
212:Zeus
200:Zeus
192:Zeus
184:Zeus
180:Hera
169:Zeus
167:and
165:Hera
45:Zeus
41:Hera
115:or
111:" (
74:" (
66:" (
47:at
23:In
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