Mythos The Historian on MSN
This is why wine was once a weapon - and a warning
Born from death. Raised in chaos. Crowned in ecstasy. Dionysus didn’t become the god of wine by accident — he earned it through fire, betrayal, and a love that cost him everything. His story isn’t ...
Where ancient Dionysian traditions and historical resistance blend in the vibrant 'Genitsaroi and Boules' celebration ...
They were prized for their aroma; there are records of kings and queens in ancient empires bathing in rose water. However, they have also long been used for various medicinal purposes. In Ayurveda, ...
By. The history of theatre is in a lot of ways a history of ritual. They are practices equally bound by their devotion to performance, community, and transformation; ...
Perperikon, the ancient city of stone in the hills of Bulgaria, may have been the site where the temple of Dionysus was built.
What is needed when a husband is chosen king of one krewe and his wife is queen of another? A monumental amount of ...
A vacationer's initial admiration for the modern Greek mindset, contrasting it with India's focus on a glorious past, was ...
Fantasy series Percy Jackson and the Olympians explores the dynamics between Greek gods and demigods, but which god is the ...
Remember our old friend King Midas? Today, we return to the mystical land of Greek Mythology. What do the Federal Reserve, President Trump, and King Midas have in common? Stick around to learn how ...
A marble sarcophagus dating to the second or third century a.d. has been discovered in the city of Caesarea on Israel’s Mediterranean coast. It depicts the wine god Dionysus and the hero Hercules ...
Ancient ‘Luxury Pen’ Unearthed in Sicily: Erotic Depiction of Dionysus on 2,500-Year-Old Bone Stylus
A rare 5th-century BC bone stylus unearthed in Sicily features an erotic carving of the Greek god Dionysus—his bearded face atop an erect phallus—designed to mimic a protective herm. Described as ...
The two major Athenian theatrical festivals, The Lenaia and The City Dionysia were held in honor of the god Dionysus. Calling them theatrical, whilst not misleading, isn’t wholly illuminating as they ...
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