- fork or shovel) on a pile of
harvested grain. The winnowing-fan (λίκνον [
líknon], also
meaning a "cradle")
featured in the
rites accorded Dionysus and in...
-
Bullroarer Salpinx, long,
straight trumpet Pan
flute Tympanon, a
frame drum
Liknon,
sacred basket with fig Musk, civet, frankincense, storax, ivy, grapes,...
-
another priestess (or
senior initiate) and her ****istants
preparing the
liknon basket; at her feet are the legs of the
bench she is
sitting on that could...
- Vermaseren, p. 149.
Julius Pollux 6.76
Allaire Brumfield,
Cakes in the
Liknon:
Votives from the
Sanctuary of
Demeter and Kore on Acrocorinth, Hesperia:...
- Porphyry, On
Abstinence from
Animal Food 2.7
Allaire Brumfield,
Cakes in the
Liknon:
Votives from the
Sanctuary of
Demeter and Kore on Acrocorinth, Hesperia:...
-
benefit from mild wind,
which can
carry away
lighter particles. The λικνον (
liknon)
appears in the
Iliad (5.4999).
These have been used in
India from centuries...
-
Pinax from
Locri depicting Proserpina opening the
liknon used in the
mystery rites...
- Kore at the time of
first harvest. See
Allaire Brumfield, “Cakes in the
liknon:
Votives from the
Sanctuary of
Demeter and Kore on Acrocorinth,” Hesperia...
-
Aromanian leagãnu "to swing", Megleno-Romanian legăn), from
Byzantine Gr****
liknon "cradle";
likewise Albanian lëkund "to swing" mal
lakeside s****, riverbank;...
-
depicting the
wedding of
Cupid and
Psyche shows an
attendant elevating a
liknon (basket) used in
Dionysiac initiation. C.
Moreschini saw the Metamorphoses...
