- met told his fellow-traveller that he was
Horkos on his way to
track down
wicked people. The man
asked Horkos how
often he
returned to the city they were...
- in Rome. It is
likely that he was
transliterated from the Gr****
daemon Horkos, the
personification of
oaths and a son of Eris.[citation needed] The origins...
-
children of Eris, the
goddess of strife. They were
siblings to Lethe, Limos,
Horkos,
Ponos and many
other daemons. "And
hateful Eris bore
painful Ponos ("Hardship")...
- The
Heliastic oath (Ancient Gr****: ἡλιαστικὸς ὅρκος;
heliastikos horkos) was an oath
sworn by
jurors in the
ancient Athenian law courts. In Demosthenes'...
- (Ponos),
Forgetfulness (Lethe),
Stories (Logoi), Lies (Pseudea),
Oaths (
Horkos),
Quarrels (Neikea),
Disputes (Amphillogiai),
Manslaughters (Androktasiai)...
- Eggs The Hare in
flight Hercules and the
Wagoner The
Honest Woodcutter Horkos, the god of
oaths The
Horse and the
Donkey The
Horse that Lost its Liberty...
- ("Disputes")
Dysnomia ("Lawlessness") and Ate ("Ruin"), near one another, and
Horkos ("Oath"), who most
afflicts men on earth, Then
willing swears a
false oath...
-
Amphillogiai (Disputes),
Dysnomia (Anarchy) and Ate (Ruin), near one another, and
Horkos (Oath), who most
afflicts men on earth, Then
willing swears a
false oath...
-
Amphillogiai (Disputes)
Dysnomia (Anarchy) and Ate (Ruin), near one another, and
Horkos (Oath), who most
afflicts men on earth, Then
willing swears a
false oath...
-
Amphillogiai (Disputes)
Dysnomia (Anarchy) and Ate (Ruin), near one another, and
Horkos (Oath), who most
afflicts men on earth, Then
willing swears a
false oath...
