- In Gr**** mythology,
Borysthenis[pronunciation?] (Ancient Gr****: Βορυσθενίς, romanized:
Borysthenís) may
refer to two
distinct individuals: Borysthenes...
-
Muses that were
daughters of Apollo. Her
sisters were
Apollonis and
Borysthenis. Gardner, Dorsey; Porter, Noah, eds. (1884). A
Practical Dictionary of...
- instrument, the lyre.
Alternatively they were
called Cēphisso, Apollonis, and
Borysthenis,
whose names characterise them as
daughters of Apollo. In
later tradition...
- lyre. Alternatively,
later they were
called Cephisso, Apollonis, and
Borysthenis -
names which characterize them as
daughters of Apollo. A
later tradition...
- the
Oracle were located. The
three sisters, Cephisso, Apollonis, and
Borysthenis, are also
known as Nētē, Mesē, and Hypatē
where their names are synonymous...
-
Pythaenetus Amphion,
Zethus Antiope Hom. Od. 8th cent. BC
Targitaos Borysthenis Hdt. 5th cent. BC
Arcas Callisto Apollod. 1st/2nd cent. AD Britomartis...
- Melete, and Mneme. Alternatively, they were Cephisso, Apollonis, and
Borysthenis,
which portra**** them as the
daughters of Apollo. "MUSES, MUSAE, Gr****...
- of Olbia. In Gr**** mythology,
Borysthenes fathered a
nymph daughter Borysthenis, and a son Thoas, who
became a king of the Taurians. The Borysthenes...
-
Melpomene Polyhymnia Terpsic****
Thalia Urania Daughters of
Apollo Apollonis Borysthenis Cephisso Boeotian Muses Aoide Melete Mneme Muses of the Lyre
Hypate Mese...
- Melete, and Mneme. Alternatively, they were Cephisso, Apollonis, and
Borysthenis,
which portra**** them as the
daughters of Apollo. McLean, Adam (1989)...
