Danaïdes: Difference between revisions
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In Greek mythology, the [[Danaïdes]] (/dəˈneɪ.ɪdiːz/; Greek: [[Δαναΐδες]]), also Danaides or [[Danaids]], were the fifty daughters of [[Danaus]]. In the Metamorphoses, Ovid refers to them as the [[Belides]] after their grandfather [[Belus]]. They were to marry the 50 sons of [[Danaus]]' twin brother Aegyptus, a mythical king of Egypt. In the most common version of the myth, all but one of them killed their husbands on their wedding night, and are condemned to spend eternity carrying water in a sieve or perforated device. In the classical tradition, they came to represent the futility of a repetitive task that can never be completed (see also [[Sisyphus]]). | |wketx=In Greek mythology, the [[Danaïdes]] (/dəˈneɪ.ɪdiːz/; Greek: [[Δαναΐδες]]), also Danaides or [[Danaids]], were the fifty daughters of [[Danaus]]. In the Metamorphoses, Ovid refers to them as the [[Belides]] after their grandfather [[Belus]]. They were to marry the 50 sons of [[Danaus]]' twin brother Aegyptus, a mythical king of Egypt. In the most common version of the myth, all but one of them killed their husbands on their wedding night, and are condemned to spend eternity carrying water in a sieve or perforated device. In the classical tradition, they came to represent the futility of a repetitive task that can never be completed (see also [[Sisyphus]]). | ||
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|trtx=be: Данаіды; bg: Данаиди; br: Danaidezed; ca: Danaides; co: Danaide; cs: Danaovny; de: Danaide; el: Δαναΐδες; en: Danaïdes; eo: Danaidinoj; es: Danaides; et: Danaiidid; eu: Danaideak; fa: دختران دانائوس; fi: Danaidit; fr: Danaïdes; hr: Danaide; hu: Danaidák; hy: Դանայուհիներ; id: Danaid; it: Danaidi; ja: ダナイデス; ko: 다나오스의 딸들; la: Danaides; lb: Danaïden; nl: Danaïden; nn: Danaider; no: Danaidene; pl: Danaidy; ru: Данаиды; sh: Danaide; sr: Данаиде; sv: Danaiderna; uk: Данаїди; zh: 达那伊得斯 | |||
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Latest revision as of 11:15, 13 October 2022
Wikipedia EN
In Greek mythology, the Danaïdes (/dəˈneɪ.ɪdiːz/; Greek: Δαναΐδες), also Danaides or Danaids, were the fifty daughters of Danaus. In the Metamorphoses, Ovid refers to them as the Belides after their grandfather Belus. They were to marry the 50 sons of Danaus' twin brother Aegyptus, a mythical king of Egypt. In the most common version of the myth, all but one of them killed their husbands on their wedding night, and are condemned to spend eternity carrying water in a sieve or perforated device. In the classical tradition, they came to represent the futility of a repetitive task that can never be completed (see also Sisyphus).
Translations
be: Данаіды; bg: Данаиди; br: Danaidezed; ca: Danaides; co: Danaide; cs: Danaovny; de: Danaide; el: Δαναΐδες; en: Danaïdes; eo: Danaidinoj; es: Danaides; et: Danaiidid; eu: Danaideak; fa: دختران دانائوس; fi: Danaidit; fr: Danaïdes; hr: Danaide; hu: Danaidák; hy: Դանայուհիներ; id: Danaid; it: Danaidi; ja: ダナイデス; ko: 다나오스의 딸들; la: Danaides; lb: Danaïden; nl: Danaïden; nn: Danaider; no: Danaidene; pl: Danaidy; ru: Данаиды; sh: Danaide; sr: Данаиде; sv: Danaiderna; uk: Данаїди; zh: 达那伊得斯
