Σίνις: Difference between revisions
ἐγώ εἰμι τὸ φῶς τοῦ κόσμου· ὁ ἀκολουθῶν μοι οὐ μὴ περιπατήσῃ ἐν τῇ σκοτίᾳ ἀλλ' ἕξει τὸ φῶς τῆς ζωῆς → I am the light of the world; he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness but shall have the light of life (John 8:12)
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==Wikipedia EN== | |||
In Greek mythology, [[Sinis]] (Ancient Greek: [[Σίνης]]) was a [[bandit]] killed by [[Theseus]] on his way to Athens. Sinis has been described as the son of Polypemon and Sylea, daughter of Corinth; he has also been described as the son of Canethus and Henioche. | |||
An Isthmian outlaw, Sinis would force travelers to help him bend pine trees to the ground and then unexpectedly let go, catapulting the victims through the air. Alternative sources say that he tied people to two pine trees that he bent down to the ground, then let the trees go, tearing his victims apart. This led to him being called Pityocamptes (Πιτυοκάμπτης = "pine-bender"). | |||
Sinis was the second bandit to be killed by Theseus as the hero was traveling from Troezen to Athens, in the very same way that he had previously killed his own victims. Theseus then slept with Sinis's daughter, Perigune, who later bore Theseus's son, Melanippus. Perigune later married Deioneus of Oechalia. | |||
{{elru | {{elru | ||
|elrutext='''Σίνις:''' ῐδος ὁ Синид, «Грабитель», по прозвищу Πιτυοκάμπτης «Сосносгибатель» (разбойник, обитавший, по преданию, на Коринфском перешейке, убит Тесеем) Xen., Arst., Plut. | |elrutext='''Σίνις:''' ῐδος ὁ Синид, «Грабитель», по прозвищу Πιτυοκάμπτης «Сосносгибатель» (разбойник, обитавший, по преданию, на Коринфском перешейке, убит Тесеем) Xen., Arst., Plut. | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Translations== | |||
ast: Sinis; ca: Sinis; cs: Sínis; de: Sinis; el: Σίνις; en: Sinis; eo: Siniso; es: Sinis; fa: سینیس; fi: Sinis; fr: Sinis; hr: Sinis; hu: Szinisz; it: Sini; ja: シニス; nl: Sinis; pl: Sinis; pt: Sínis; ru: Синис; sk: Sinis; uk: Сініс | |||
Revision as of 15:10, 26 June 2021
Wikipedia EN
In Greek mythology, Sinis (Ancient Greek: Σίνης) was a bandit killed by Theseus on his way to Athens. Sinis has been described as the son of Polypemon and Sylea, daughter of Corinth; he has also been described as the son of Canethus and Henioche.
An Isthmian outlaw, Sinis would force travelers to help him bend pine trees to the ground and then unexpectedly let go, catapulting the victims through the air. Alternative sources say that he tied people to two pine trees that he bent down to the ground, then let the trees go, tearing his victims apart. This led to him being called Pityocamptes (Πιτυοκάμπτης = "pine-bender").
Sinis was the second bandit to be killed by Theseus as the hero was traveling from Troezen to Athens, in the very same way that he had previously killed his own victims. Theseus then slept with Sinis's daughter, Perigune, who later bore Theseus's son, Melanippus. Perigune later married Deioneus of Oechalia.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
Σίνις: ῐδος ὁ Синид, «Грабитель», по прозвищу Πιτυοκάμπτης «Сосносгибатель» (разбойник, обитавший, по преданию, на Коринфском перешейке, убит Тесеем) Xen., Arst., Plut.
Translations
ast: Sinis; ca: Sinis; cs: Sínis; de: Sinis; el: Σίνις; en: Sinis; eo: Siniso; es: Sinis; fa: سینیس; fi: Sinis; fr: Sinis; hr: Sinis; hu: Szinisz; it: Sini; ja: シニス; nl: Sinis; pl: Sinis; pt: Sínis; ru: Синис; sk: Sinis; uk: Сініс
