- and representation,
figures known as
mascots are now
often emplo**** to
personify sports teams, corporations, and
major events such as the World's Fair...
-
Death is
frequently imagined as a
personified force. In some mythologies, a
character known as the Grim
Reaper (usually
depicted as a
berobed skeleton...
-
large groups for the four
continents by the entrance, and 12
figures personifying seafaring nations from
history high on the facade. The
invention of movable...
- as a
place of
savagery and
tropical wilderness. At this time,
America personified predominantly possessed elements ****ociated with hot,
tropical environs...
- (/ˈfɪlətiːz/;
Ancient Gr****: Φιλότης) was a
minor goddess or
spirit (daimones)
personifying affection, friendship, and ****ual intercourse.
Philotes was a daughter...
- Rule Britannia, and the two
personifications were
often combined as a
personified "British Liberty". A
large monument,
originally called the "Column of...
-
Father Time is a
personification of time. In
recent centuries he is
usually depicted as an
elderly bearded man,
sometimes with wings,
dressed in a robe...
-
elected House of Commons, the
appointed House of
Lords and the
Crown (as
personified by the monarch). The main
business of
parliament takes place in the two...
- is
usually portra**** as an old
callous man with a
thick grey beard,
personifying the
destructive and
stifling aspects of time.
During antiquity, Chronos...
- ****: "Rintrah
roars and
shakes his
fires in the
burdened air"
shows him
personifying revolutionary wrath. He is
later grouped together with
other spirits...
