Αρίστος έγραψε: 24 Ιουν 2024, 15:59
omg kai 3 lol έγραψε: 24 Ιουν 2024, 15:52
Αρίστος έγραψε: 24 Ιουν 2024, 15:41
Πες αλευρι.
A Mycenean fresco depicts two women extending their hands towards a central figure, who is covered by an enormous figure-eight shield; this may depict the warrior-goddess with her palladium, or her palladium in an aniconic representation.[21][22] In the "Procession Fresco" at Knossos, which was reconstructed by the Mycenaeans, two rows of figures carrying vessels seem to meet in front of a central figure, which is probably the Minoan precursor to Athena.[23] The early twentieth-century scholar Martin Persson Nilsson argued that the Minoan snake goddess figurines are early representations of Athena.[11][12]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athena
τι αλευρι βρε τραγικε τυπε το μυκηναικο fresco ειναι του 13ου π.Χ αιωνα
it could also mean "the Potnia of Athana", or the Lady of Athens.[10][17] However, any connection to the city of Athens in the Knossos inscription is uncertain
ετσι βγαζεις εσυ τα συμπερασματα;
οσο για την εικασια οτι η Μινωικη θεα με τα ξωβυζα και τα φιδια ειναι η προ-Αθηνα τι να πει κανεις.. σιγουρα παντως ΔΕΝ ηταν η ΑΘΗΝΑ
Ο Έβανς συνδέει τη θεά των όφεων με την Αιγυπτιακή θεά
Ουατζέτ. Είναι προπομπός της κρητικής
Ρέας και παρουσιάζει μεγάλη ομοιότητα με τη φρυγική
Κυβέλη και την εφεσία
Αρτέμιδα.
The figurines have also been interpreted as showing a mistress of animals-type goddess and as a precursor to Athena Parthenos, who is also associated with snakes, suggestions made both from Martin P. Nilsson (A History of Greek Religion, 1949) and Daniel Ogden (Drakon: Dragon Myth and Serpent Cult in the Greek and Roman Worlds, 2013).
https://greekreporter.com/2024/02/05/mi ... e-goddess/
απο ενα κατεβατο που κανει αναδρομη υποθεσεων απομονωσες μια εικασια
αμεσως πιο κατω:
However, Geraldine Gesell in her book Town, Palace, and House Cult in Minoan Crete (1985) argues that the snake goddess was not a household goddess, as no snake goddess has ever been found in a true domestic context. Rather, the snake goddess had the broader function of universal Mother or Earth Goddess and was thereby principally a fertility deity.
Emily Bonney regards the figures as reflective of Syrian religion which had a brief impact on Crete at the time when the elites at Knossos emulated Syrian iconography as an assertion of their access to exotic knowledge and control of trade.
Hans Georg Wunderlich (The Secret of Crete, 1994)
related the snake goddess with the Phoenician Astarte. She was the goddess of fertility and sexuality, and her worship was connected with an orgiastic cult. Her temples were decorated with serpentine motifs. In the related Greek myth of Rapture of Europa, who is sometimes identified with Astarte in ancient sources, a Phoenician princess is abducted and carried to Crete by Zeus.
η Αθηνα γεννηθηκε απο το κεφαλι του Δια με τη βοηθεια του Ηφαιστου, τοτε ο Ηφαιστος δεν ηταν ουτε "ιδεα"
