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virgin—convince Hero, and they make love. Their secret love affair lasts through a warm summer, but when winter and its rougher weather looms, they agree to part for the season and resume in the spring. One stormy winter night, however, Leander sees the torch at the top of Hero's tower. He attempts to go to her, but halfway through his swim, a strong winter wind blows out Hero's light, and
Leander loses his way and drowns. When Hero sees his dead body, she throws herself off the tower to join him in death. Their bodies wash up on shore together, locked in embrace, and are then subsequently buried in a lover's tomb.
630:
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1658:
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871:"Leander, he would have lived many a fair year, though Hero had turned nun, if it had not been for a hot midsummer night; for, good youth, he went but forth to wash him in the Hellespont and being taken with the cramp was drowned and the foolish coroners of that age found it was 'Hero of Sestos.' But these are all lies: men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not for love."
754:(1899), the author is told the popular story of a girl who swims to her lover guided by a lantern, and he comments on the similarities with the western story: '—"So," I said to myself, "in the Far East, it is poor Hero that does the swimming. And what, under such circumstances, would have been the Western estimate of Leander?"'
713:
relates an anecdote of the ship's cook, who had so bonded with a sow, "Old Bess", who had stayed aboard the vessel all the first months of the voyage, that after the sow had been taken ashore in San Diego, the cook "could hardly have been more attentive, for he actually, on several nights, after
186:
Leander falls in love with Hero and swims every night across the
Hellespont to spend time with her. Hero lights a lamp at the top of her tower to guide his way. Leander's soft words and charms—and his argument that Aphrodite, as the goddess of love and sex, would scorn the worship of a
687:
585:–1618) alludes to the story, in his "The Ocean's Love to Cynthia", in which Hero has fallen asleep, and fails to keep alight the lamp that guides Leander on his swim (more kindly versions, like Chapman's, have her desperately struggling to keep the lamp burning).
726:, has a reference to the myth in Jean Valjean, Book V. Referring to the reaction of a duchess when she heard of the fate of her lover who died by drowning in the quicksand in Paris' sewers, Hugo comments that "Hero refuses to wash Leander's corpse."
500:
made it one of his first publications (c. 1493) after he set up his famous printing press in Venice (his humanistic aim was to make
Ancient Greek Literature available to scholars). Musaeus's poem had early translations into European languages by
570:
completed
Marlowe's poem after Marlowe's death; this version was often reprinted in the first half of the 17th century, with editions in 1598 (Linley); 1600 and 1606 (Flasket); 1609, 1613, 1617, 1622 (Blount); 1629 (Hawkins); and 1637
222:) treats the narrative in 18 and 19, an exchange of letters between the lovers. Leander has been unable to swim across to Hero in her tower because of bad weather; her summons to him to make the effort will prove fatal to her lover.
838:, both when Benedick states that Leander was "never so truly turned over and over as my poor self in love" and in the name of the character Hero, who, despite accusations to the contrary, remains chaste before her marriage; and in
560:(1564–1593) began an expansive version of the narrative. His story does not get as far as Leander's nocturnal swim, and the guiding lamp that gets extinguished, but ends after the two have become lovers (
941:, establisher of the Polish Folktale Catalogue according to the international index, located variants of the lovers' myth in Poland, which he classified as T 667, "Hero i Leander" ("Hero and Leander").
690:; the myth of Hero and Leander inspired his own swim across the Hellespont (i.e., the Dardanelles) in May, 1810. Byron also alludes to his feat, with further reference to Leander, both in
454:
painted "Hero, Having Thrown herself from the Tower at the Sight of
Leander Drowned, Dies on his Body" in 1829. He later said he considered the painting the "finest of my fine pictures".
1563:
Band 6: Gott und Teufel auf
Wanderschaft – Hyltén-Cavallius. Edited by Rudolf Wilhelm Brednich; Hermann Bausinger; Wolfgang Brückner; Lutz Röhrich; Rudolf Schenda. De Gruyter, 2016 .
1389:. Volume 1: Animal tales, tales of magic, religious tales, and realistic tales, with an introduction. Helsinki: Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia-Academia Scientiarum Fennica, 2004. p. 364.
517:
reflects at the end of his completion of
Marlowe's version that the dead lovers had the honour of being "the first that ever poet sung". Chapman's 1616 translation has the title
766:'s poem "Hero to Leander" has Hero begging her lover not to leave until the morning when the sea has calmed "Thou shalt not wander hence to-night, I'll stay thee with my kisses"
1236:
714:
dark, when he thought he would not be seen, sculled himself ashore in a boat with a bucket of nice swill, and returned like
Leander from crossing the Hellespont".
1709:
1207:
428:, has a reference to the myth. The titular oysterman comments that " read it in the story-book, that, for to kiss his dear, / Leander swam the Hellespont..."
933:
Variants of the tale are also attested in Japan, where they appear as a local legends. In Hiroko Ikeda's index of
Japanese folktales, the type is known as
1547:
885:(1614) features a puppet show of Hero and Leander in Act V, translated to London, with the Thames serving as the Hellespont between the lovers.
1536:
Gómez
Garrido, Luis Miguel (2021). «Fuegos En La Noche Y Amores Contrariados: Entre El Mito De Hero Y Leandro Y El Cuento Oral ATU 666*». In:
1072:
entitled "Oceans Apart". Colin describes his love for Marina as like that of Hero and Leander, Daphne reminds him of the ending of the tale.
832:
in Act III Scene I when Valentine is tutoring the Duke of Milan on how to woo the lady from Milan. Shakespeare also alludes to the story in
1679:
1497:
1668:
1189:
897:(1860). Corrigan refers to Hardress Cregan and his nocturnal boat-rides to his secret wife as being "like Leander, barring the wetting".
1574:
Minchin, Elizabeth. "Mapping the Hellespont with Leander and Hero: ‘The Swimming Lover and the Nightly Bride’". In: Greta Hawes (ed.).
1735:
1113:
787:(1984) makes an early reference to Hero and Leander, both to foreshadow the plot and as a namesake for the heroine's alter-ego.
1386:
The types of International Folktales. A Classification and Bibliography, based on the System of Antti Aarne and Stith Thompson
1635:
1568:
760:(1865–1936) started his poem "A Song of Travel" with the words: "Where's the lamp that Hero lit / Once to call Leander home?"
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first appeared in 1823. Significantly, she reversed the usual order of names and used it as an example of mutual constancy.
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777:(1936) is devoted to the myth. It describes how, "y Sestos town, in Hero's tower / On Hero's heart Leander lies..."
860:(Act II, Scene IV). The most famous Shakespearean allusion is the debunking one by Rosalind, in Act IV scene I of
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1117:. Edited with Introduction, Translation and Commentary by Kathleen M. Coleman. Oxoford: OUP, 2006. p. 202.
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1003:. It was built in 1936 and has survived into preservation, and still operates on the main line in Britain.
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The divine poem of Musaeus. First of all bookes. Translated according to the original, by Geo: Chapman
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Straparola, Giovan Francesco, and W.G. Waters. "Malgherita Spolatina's Death at Sea: FIORDIANA." In:
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1371:. Folklore Fellows Communications FFC no. 184. Helsinki: Academia Scientiarum Fennica, 1961. p. 233.
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Fuegos en la noche y amores contrariados: Entre el mito de Hero y Leandro y el cuento oral ATU 666*
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accidentally using the names Helen and Limander in the place of Hero and Leander, as well as in
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Jack Dean & Company played at the Whirligig Festival, Weston-super-Mare, September 12, 2021.
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VALENTINE: That's on some shallow story of deep love: How young Leander cross'd the Hellespont.
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1410:. Folklore Fellows Communications Vol. 209. Helsinki: Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia. 1971. p. 161.
1237:"Hero, Having Thrown herself from the Tower at the Sight of Leander Drowned, Dies on his Body"
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VALENTINE: 'Tis true; for you are over boots in love, And yet you never swum the Hellespont.
1251:"Hero and Leander (To Christopher Marlowe) [Rome], 1985 - Cy Twombly - WikiArt.org"
1154:"Abydos – Abydos (AD 222–235) AE 33 – Severus Alexander – Asia Minor Coins – Photo Gallery"
1136:"Abydos – Abydos (AD 193–211) AE 38 – Septimius Severus – Asia Minor Coins – Photo Gallery"
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PROTEUS: That's a deep story of a deeper love: For he was more than over shoes in love.
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VI, 666) on the title page of his translation (Virgil's reference was to an earlier
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The Myth of Hero and Leander: The History and Reception of an Enduring Greek Legend
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1172:"Abydos – Abydos (AD 198–217) AE 38 – Caracalla – Asia Minor Coins – Photo Gallery"
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was chartered by the royal family following the decommissioning of the royal yacht
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The myth of Hero and Leander has been used extensively in literature and the arts:
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Musaeus' Hero and Leander: Introduction, Greek Text, Translation and Commentary
1442:. Volume 2. Edited by Donald Beecher. University of Toronto Press, 2012. 93–100
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LMS express steam locomotive 5690 is named "Leander", named after the ship HMS
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525:'s repudiation of this mistaken belief, but still could not resist citing
1600:. Library of Classical Studies, 19. London; New York: I.B. Tauris, 2018.
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The Warburg Institute Iconographic Database (images of Hero and Leander)
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completed a painting in Rome in 1985 inspired by the story as told by
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The myth seems to have inspired a literary version by Italian author
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264:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1484:"Leander G: On board the classic yacht favoured by British royalty"
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1507:. Directorate of Public Relations (Royal Navy). Archived from
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Swensen, Cole. "Cy Twombly, Hero & Leandro 1981–84". In:
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The types of the folktale: a classification and bibliography
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Polska bajka ludowa w ukìadzie systematycznym: Wa̜tki 1–999
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Leander is also the subject of Sonnet XXIX by Spanish poet
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445:
219:
66:
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Myths on the Map: The Storied Landscapes of Ancient Greece
195:
Scholarship indicates that the myth is attested in Ovid's
1578:. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017. pp. 65–82.
1092:
The Book of Greek and Roman Folktales, Legends, and Myths
1038:, although it's unclear if they were named for Leander's
89:
1303:, vol. I, New York: Alfred A. Knopf, pp. 238ff
343:
mentions Leander in "En crespa tempestad del oro undoso"
521:. Staplyton, the mid-17th century translator, had read
1425:. Wydawn. Polskiej Akademii Nauk, 1962. pp. 206, 308.
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95:
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63:
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Annotated text of Marlowe's poem with illustrations
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http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3998/mpub.1903627.24
1271:. University of Michigan Press, 2011. pp. 140–143.
86:
57:
54:
1408:A Type and Motif Index of Japanese Folk-Literature
1066:The story is mentioned in the season 1 episode of
926:, the myth of lovers Hero and Leander becomes the
814:PROTEUS: Upon some book I love I'll pray for thee.
811:VALENTINE: And on a love-book pray for my success?
329:, but destroyed it. His libretto was later set by
1691:"Hero. A priestess of Aphrodite at Sestos."
1046:deeds. However the 1970s television drama series
746:In the collection of short stories and essays by
474:painted "Hero Holding the Beacon for Leander" in
1722:
1630:. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill, 27 May. 2019.
1628:The Reception of the Legend of Hero and Leander
648:' 1817 sonnet, "On an Engraved Gem of Leander."
623:Both whom one fire had burnt, one water drowned
209:and in poet Mousaios' (or Musaeus') epic poem.
1042:, or the classical definition of one who does
688:"Written After Swimming From Sestos To Abydos"
619:Both robbed of air, we both lie in one ground,
444:painted a picture named "Hero and Leander" in
1095:. Princeton University Press, 2017. p. 451.
353:as depicting the story of Hero and Leandros.
349:allegedly perceived his "In der Nacht" from
144:in Roman mythology) who dwelt in a tower in
800:mentions the story in the opening scene of
1208:"Whirligig! Festival of Outdoor Arts 2021"
1052:specifically identifies its fictional HMS
963:
658:, contains a song entitled after the pair.
466:Hero and Leander (To Christopher Marlowe)
295:
280:Learn how and when to remove this message
1298:
1286:"Leander Holding the Beacon for Leander"
1114:M. Valerii Martialis Liber Spectaculorum
930:tale type ATU 666*, "Hero and Leander".
828:Hero and Leander are again mentioned in
729:
628:
540:
29:
1557:. "Hero und Leander (AaTh 666*)" . In:
1434:
1006:Numerous private ships have been named
1723:
1481:
225:
19:For the Christopher Marlowe poem, see
1710:"Leander and Hero", by L. E. L., 1823
1314:
1032:There have been numerous ships named
960:number 216 can be read as a variant.
588:It is also the subject of a novel by
169:
127:
391:adaptation and interest in the myth.
229:
178:on the opposite side of the strait.
1329:
917:
13:
1592:10.1093/oso/9780198744771.003.0005
1529:
951:The Facetious Nights of Straparola
702:(1819–1824), canto II, stanza 105.
613:summing up the story in two lines:
424:"The Ballad of the Oysterman", by
14:
1767:
1650:
969:There have been six ships of the
397:'s 1707 solo cantata in Italian,
1704:
1656:
482:
401:(HWV 150), is based on the tale.
234:
174:or Λείανδρος), a young man from
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361:Des Meeres und der Liebe Wellen
190:
23:. For the Leigh Hunt poem, see
1736:Greek mythological priestesses
1697:New International Encyclopedia
1482:Wilson, Sophia (1 June 2022).
1269:Noise That Stays Noise: Essays
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16:Greek myth about tragic lovers
1:
1076:
1063:, in honor of Leander's Hero.
946:Giovanni Francesco Straparola
937:. Philologist and folklorist
891:mentions Leander in his play
791:
579:
546:Hero laments the dead Leander
369:(1759–1805) wrote the ballad
1319:. Little, Brown and Company.
634:Hero mourns the dead Leander
383:was most likely inspired by
148:on the European side of the
25:Hero and Leander (1819 poem)
7:
1751:Greek mythology of Anatolia
1731:Mythological Thracian women
830:The Two Gentlemen of Verona
464:. The painting is entitled
316:
260:the claims made and adding
181:
10:
1772:
1538:Boletín De Literatura Oral
1435:Beecher, Don, ed. (2012).
980:with battle honors at the
935:Tarai-bune no Momoyo Gayoi
856:(Act III, Scene III), and
161:
119:
18:
1560:Enzyklopädie des Märchens
1299:Marchand, Leslie (1957),
1212:www.theatreorchard.org.uk
1190:"Jack Dean & Company"
841:A Midsummer Night's Dream
707:Two Years Before the Mast
529:'s 'Musaeum ante omnes' (
426:Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.
1315:Hearn, Lafcadio (1903).
1012:, including that of Sir
674:Letitia Elizabeth Landon
381:Ballade No. 2 in B Minor
1626:Oliver Murdoch, Brian.
964:Contemporary references
803:Two Gentlemen of Verona
644:The myth is central to
562:Hero and Leander (poem)
301:Ancient Roman coins of
21:Hero and Leander (poem)
1419:Krzyżanowski, Julian.
1176:www.asiaminorcoins.com
1158:www.asiaminorcoins.com
1140:www.asiaminorcoins.com
873:
835:Much Ado About Nothing
783:'s meta-fantasy novel
742:
711:Richard Henry Dana Jr.
686:references Leander in
640:
594:Inner Side of the Wind
552:
417:composed a tone-poem,
407:composed a tone-poem,
395:Georg Friedrich Handel
296:In classical antiquity
110:relating the story of
42:
35:The Last Watch of Hero
1644:10.1163/9789004400948
1486:. Boat International.
1469:10.3138/9781442699533
1451:10.3138/9781442699533
869:
733:
670:is based on the myth.
632:
544:
363:is based on the tale.
33:
1665:at Wikimedia Commons
1540:11 (julio): 103-16.
928:Aarne-Thompson-Uther
852:(Act II, Scene II),
705:In Chapter XVII of "
603:of the 16th century;
601:Garcilaso de la Vega
421:, based on the tale.
171:[lé.an.dros]
1741:Mythological lovers
1615:. Routledge, 2020.
1611:Montiglio, Silvia.
1596:Montiglio, Silvia.
1440:The Pleasant Nights
1348:"Myths & Hymns"
1196:. December 1, 2020.
939:Julian Krzyżanowski
693:The Bride of Abydos
609:(1572–1631) has an
558:Christopher Marlowe
496:also wrote a poem;
462:Christopher Marlowe
325:composed an opera,
226:Cultural references
1682:2021-05-01 at the
1498:"The Instant Hero"
1301:Byron: A Biography
1194:www.jackdean.co.uk
743:
641:
553:
550:Jan van den Hoecke
448:based on the tale.
373:based on the tale.
367:Friedrich Schiller
331:Giovanni Bottesini
245:possibly contains
129:[hɛː.rɔ̌ː]
43:
1661:Media related to
1636:978-90-04-40094-8
1569:978-3-11-011763-9
1089:Hansen, William.
844:in the form of a
781:Diana Wynne Jones
739:Peter Paul Rubens
556:Renaissance poet
442:Peter Paul Rubens
357:Franz Grillparzer
341:Francisco Quevedo
307:Septimius Severus
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247:original research
39:Frederic Leighton
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894:The Colleen Bawn
882:Bartholomew Fair
858:Romeo and Juliet
785:Fire and Hemlock
752:In Ghostly Japan
735:Hero and Leander
678:Leander and Hero
667:Hero and Leander
638:Gillis Backereel
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488:The 6th-century
472:Evelyn De Morgan
415:Alfredo Catalani
409:Hero and Leander
371:Hero und Leander
359:'s 1831 tragedy
335:Luigi Mancinelli
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116:Ancient Greek
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71:
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32:
26:
22:
1746:Love stories
1695:
1669:
1627:
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1558:
1537:
1516:. Retrieved
1509:the original
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958:Child ballad
956:
949:
948:in his work
943:
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452:William Etty
418:
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389:Romanticists
370:
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191:Attestations
185:
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45:
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34:
1672:, full text
1551: [
846:malapropism
798:Shakespeare
769:Poem XV of
724:Victor Hugo
722:(1862), by
654:(1998), by
583: 1552
505:(Italian),
436:In painting
377:Franz Liszt
333:(1879) and
1725:Categories
1518:2023-06-21
1505:HMS Phoebe
1333:More Poems
1222:2021-09-12
1077:References
1069:Bridgerton
992:, and the
971:Royal Navy
902:song cycle
877:Ben Jonson
850:Edward III
792:In theatre
775:More Poems
709:" (1840),
684:Lord Byron
662:Leigh Hunt
646:John Keats
607:John Donne
458:Cy Twombly
387:and other
254:improve it
150:Hellespont
108:Greek myth
1026:Britannia
1019:Leander G
994:Kula Gulf
741:, c. 1604
490:Byzantine
311:Caracalla
305:(Troas):
258:verifying
138:Aphrodite
134:priestess
106:) is the
1756:Drowning
1680:Archived
879:'s play
699:Don Juan
676:'s poem
571:(Leake).
523:Scaliger
385:Schiller
317:In music
206:Georgics
197:Heroides
182:The myth
166:Léandros
162:Λέανδρος
1700:. 1905.
1059:Leander
1049:Warship
1009:Leander
1001:Leander
986:Algiers
977:Leander
854:Othello
611:epigram
596:(1991).
535:Musaeus
494:Musaeus
411:(1901).
337:(1897).
252:Please
154:Leander
1634:
1619:
1604:
1582:
1567:
1467:
1457:
1393:
1121:
1099:
1044:heroic
990:Crimea
973:named
531:Aeneid
527:Virgil
507:Boscán
303:Abydos
201:Virgil
176:Abydos
152:, and
146:Sestos
1555:]
1512:(PDF)
1501:(PDF)
1465:JSTOR
1336:. XV.
492:poet
199:, in
142:Venus
132:), a
1632:ISBN
1617:ISBN
1602:ISBN
1580:ISBN
1565:ISBN
1455:ISBN
1391:ISBN
1119:ISBN
1097:ISBN
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1054:Hero
1040:Hero
1035:Hero
1024:HMY
982:Nile
975:HMS
900:The
574:Sir
476:1885
446:1604
220:Ovid
212:The
124:Hērṓ
112:Hero
1640:doi
1588:doi
1447:doi
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120:Ἡρώ
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