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#lyre orpheus
saintseiyagaypoll · 11 months
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1st Round - 16th Match
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diamondborealis · 2 years
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Saintober 2022 Day 14: Passion.
These two though... they will always have a soft part of my heart.
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theotherartblog · 2 years
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Just an ethereal little Sandman thing to practice textures. 
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tylermileslockett · 3 months
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"The Death of Eurydice" (#2 in my Orpheus and Eurydice series)
But the three Moirai (fates) weave and cut their strings of mortal’s destinies, and this love was not destined to last. Dancing barefoot upon the forest floor with the nymphs, Eurydice was bitten by a venomous snake and tragically died. Orpheus played such music of melancholy mourning as to make the trees bow and weep.
The Latin poet Virgil gives a lush description of lament from his poem, “Georgicks:”…“But the choir of sister Dryads filled the tops of the mountains with their cries: the rooks of Rhodope wept, and high Pangaea, and the martial land of Rhesus, and the Getae, and Hebrus, and Attic Orithyia. He assuaging his love-sick mind with his hollow lyre, lamented thee, sweet wife, thee on the solitary shore, thee when day approached, thee when it disappeared.” (-translated by John Martyn.)
We have multiple sources giving variations recounting Eurydice’s death. According to Ovid, she was walking along the riverside with her sister dryad nymphs, while Vergil has her escaping a rape attempt by another son of Apollo; a pastoral god named Aristaeus. But the authors agree that her death results from the bite of a poisonous viper.
As always, thanks for looking! And if you could share this post with your followers I'd be so grateful as to rescue you from the pits of tartarus with only my lyre. :D xoxo
we should also add this kickstarter info at the end of every post: 
Like this art? It will be in my illustrated book with over 130 other full page illustrations coming in march to kickstarter. Please check my links in my linktree in my bio to join the kickstarter notification page. 🤟❤️🏛
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beezter · 5 months
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I like to imagine that, when she was feeling less angry, Eurydice played Orpheus' music and remembered the good times
I deleted my art side blog a while ago, so I'll be slowly reposting some of my older stuff here
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jubjubmaz · 3 months
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I’m on a Hadestown high- specifically Orpheus- specifically Reeve Carney’s Orpheus
I need to… throw up about this (/pos) IN CHANT II HADES SAYS “You can strum your lyre, I have strung the world in wire”- MY POINT IS OG ORPHEUS PROBABLY HAD A LYRE AND THEY GAVE HIM A GUITARE IN THE MUSICAL BECAUSE ITS EASIER AND ALSO WHERE ARE YOU GONNA FIND A LYRE??? ANYWAYS I’m SORRY IDK LYRES MAKE ME SO HAPPY 💀 SO HE GETS ONE NOW
I ALSO JUST REMEMBERED THAT IN COME HOME WITH ME HE TELLS EURYDICE “I also play the lyre” I’m DRAWING HIM WITH A LYRE FROM NOW ON.
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marasschino · 10 months
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(more doodles
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jt1674 · 2 days
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artbyanca · 7 months
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Apollo and his sons, Orpheus and Linus
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honeyxmonkey · 23 days
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Wait for me, I'm coming too
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Part 2 of Carter’s 101st Birthday Post: The Musical References
They were never more like Orpheus and Eurydice than when they faced the Underworld together. Douxie would follow Carter anywhere, even to death over and over again just to see him one last time. Carter would fight his way out of hell as many times as he needs to, to make sure Douxie isn't left alone...
Inspired by a beautiful screenshot from the original musical!
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tygerland · 1 year
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Jean Delville Orphée mort (The Death of Orpheus). 1893. Oil on canvas; 79 × 99 cm (31 × 39 in.)
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whencyclopedia · 11 months
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Lyre
The lyre was a stringed musical instrument played by the ancient Greeks. It was probably the most important and well-known instrument in the Greek world. The lyre was closely related to the other stringed instruments: the chelys which was made from a tortoise shell, the four-stringed phorminx, and the seven-stringed kithara. Apollo and Orpheus were the most famous lyre players.
Continue reading...
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diamondborealis · 7 months
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Saintober 2023 Day 29: Music.
For the two Music Rivals and the reason I watched St. Seiya in the first place. Orphee and Pharaoh are two of my favs.
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marysmirages · 2 years
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Orpheus and Eurydice (2022)
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tylermileslockett · 3 months
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"The Gate to Hades" (part 3 in my Orpheus and Eurydice series)
Part3: But Orpheus is not satisfied to sit in solitary mourning. There was a great injustice in the death of his love Eurydice. If the beasts and rocks of the wild woods of Olympia bow before his song, what is to stop him for persuading the spirits of the underworld? Perhaps he can even persuade the King Hades to take pity on him and his lost love. With this determination, he receives directions to the dark gate from the forest nymphs and sets out. Many days later, standing before that gaping black maw, Orpheus shivers. He might never return to the land of the living. He steps forward. He has nothing left to lose.
In Greek literary sources we have varying references to the location of the entrance to underworld. In Homer’s Odyssey, Odysseus must travel to Hades to  perform a “Nekyia” ceremony to commune with the dead to receive prophecies. Circe gives Odysseus the vaguest of directions; “…once your ship has crossed flowing Ocean, drag it ashore at Persephone’s groves, on the level beach where tall poplars grow, willows shed their fruit, right beside deep swirling Oceanus.  Then you must go to Hades’ murky home, where Periphlegethon and Cocytus, a stream which branches off theriver Styx, flow into Acheron.” – translation by Ian Johnston.
Some scholars believe Homer’s description of the location is based on the real-world temple of the “Nekromanteion” (oracle of the dead) in Ancient Epirus (Northwest Greece). This was a temple of necromancy dedicated to Hades and Persephone where devotees could commune with dead spirits, and was believed to be the entrance to Hades. The temple was located at the meeting point of three rivers; the Acheron (river of woe), Pyriphlegethon (river of fire), and Cocytus (river of lamentation).
Thanks for reading and looking! If you share this image I'll swim the river styx to.give you a high five! Xoxo
Like this art? It will be in my illustrated book with over 130 other full page illustrations coming in march to kickstarter. Please check my links in my linktree in my bio to join the kickstarter notification page. 🤟❤️🏛
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danskjavlarna · 9 months
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Source details and larger version.
Vintage Greek imagery.
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