Θερσίτης: Difference between revisions
ὑπακούσατε δεξάμεναι θυσίαν καὶ τοῖς ἱεροῖσι χαρεῖσαι → accept my sacrifice and enjoy these holy rites | hearken to our prayer, and receive the sacrifice, and be propitious to the sacred rites | hear my call, accept my sacrifice, and then rejoice in this holy offering I make
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|mdlsjtxt=[[Θερσίτης]], ου,<br />[[Thersites]], i. e. the [[audacious]] ( from [[θέρσος]], aeolic for [[θάρσος]]), Hom. | |mdlsjtxt=[[Θερσίτης]], ου,<br />[[Thersites]], i. e. the [[audacious]] ( from [[θέρσος]], aeolic for [[θάρσος]]), Hom. | ||
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In Greek mythology, Thersites (/θɜːrˈsaɪtiːz/; Ancient Greek: Θερσίτης) was a soldier of the Greek army during the Trojan War. | |wketx=In Greek mythology, Thersites (/θɜːrˈsaɪtiːz/; Ancient Greek: Θερσίτης) was a soldier of the Greek army during the Trojan War. | ||
The Iliad does not mention his father's name, which may suggest that he should be viewed as a commoner rather than an aristocratic hero. However, a quotation from another lost epic in the Trojan cycle, the Aethiopis, names his parents as Agrius of Calydon and Dia, a daughter of King Porthaon. | The Iliad does not mention his father's name, which may suggest that he should be viewed as a commoner rather than an aristocratic hero. However, a quotation from another lost epic in the Trojan cycle, the Aethiopis, names his parents as Agrius of Calydon and Dia, a daughter of King Porthaon. | ||
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Homer described him in detail in the Iliad, Book II, even though he plays only a minor role in the story. He is said to be bow-legged and lame, to have shoulders that cave inward, and a head which is covered in tufts of hair and comes to a point. Vulgar, obscene, and somewhat dull-witted, Thersites disrupts the rallying of the Greek army: | Homer described him in detail in the Iliad, Book II, even though he plays only a minor role in the story. He is said to be bow-legged and lame, to have shoulders that cave inward, and a head which is covered in tufts of hair and comes to a point. Vulgar, obscene, and somewhat dull-witted, Thersites disrupts the rallying of the Greek army: | ||
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|trtx=ca: Tersites; de: Thersites; el: Θερσίτης; en: Thersites; es: Tersites; eu: Tersites; fa: ترسیتس; fi: Thersites; fr: Thersite; it: Tersite; ja: テルシーテース; ka: თერსიტესი; ko: 테르시테스; la: Thersites; nl: Thersites; pl: Tersytes; pt: Térsites; ru: Терсит; sh: Tersit; sk: Thersites; sr: Терзитес; sv: Thersites; uk: Терсіт | |trtx=ca: Tersites; de: Thersites; el: Θερσίτης; en: Thersites; es: Tersites; eu: Tersites; fa: ترسیتس; fi: Thersites; fr: Thersite; it: Tersite; ja: テルシーテース; ka: თერსიტესი; ko: 테르시테스; la: Thersites; nl: Thersites; pl: Tersytes; pt: Térsites; ru: Терсит; sh: Tersit; sk: Thersites; sr: Терзитес; sv: Thersites; uk: Терсіт | ||
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Revision as of 11:25, 13 October 2022
French (Bailly abrégé)
ου (ὁ) :
Thersite.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
Θερσίτης: ου (ῑ) ὁ Терсит (греч. воин - но Hom., αἴσχιστος, φολκός, χωλὸς ἕτερον πόδα, φοξὸς κεφαλήν и т. п. - смело обличивший Агамемнона в своекорыстии и безграничной жадности и призывавший ахейцев прекратить войну против Трои) Hom., Soph., Arst.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
Θερσίτης: ῑ, ου, ὁ, δηλ. ὁ αὐθάδης (θέρσος ἀναφέρεται ὡς Αἰολ. ἀντὶ θάρσος ἐν Α. Β. 1190, Ἐτυμολ. Μ. 447), Ὅμ. Ἰλ. Β. 212, 271.
English (Autenrieth)
Thersītes, the ugliest Greek before Troy, and a brawler (as his name indicates), Il. 2.212 ff.
Greek Monotonic
Θερσίτης: -ου, ὁ, Θερσίτης, δηλ. ο Αυθάδης (από το θέρσος, Αιολ. αντί θάρσος), σε Όμηρ.
Middle Liddell
Θερσίτης, ου,
Thersites, i. e. the audacious ( from θέρσος, aeolic for θάρσος), Hom.
Wikipedia EN
In Greek mythology, Thersites (/θɜːrˈsaɪtiːz/; Ancient Greek: Θερσίτης) was a soldier of the Greek army during the Trojan War.
The Iliad does not mention his father's name, which may suggest that he should be viewed as a commoner rather than an aristocratic hero. However, a quotation from another lost epic in the Trojan cycle, the Aethiopis, names his parents as Agrius of Calydon and Dia, a daughter of King Porthaon.
In some accounts, Thersites, together with his five brothers including Melanippus, overthrew Oeneus from the throne of Calydon and gave the kingdom to Agrius, their father and Oeneus's brother. Later on, they were deposed by Diomedes who reinstated his grandfather Oeneus as king and slew all of Thersites's brothers.
Homer described him in detail in the Iliad, Book II, even though he plays only a minor role in the story. He is said to be bow-legged and lame, to have shoulders that cave inward, and a head which is covered in tufts of hair and comes to a point. Vulgar, obscene, and somewhat dull-witted, Thersites disrupts the rallying of the Greek army:
Translations
ca: Tersites; de: Thersites; el: Θερσίτης; en: Thersites; es: Tersites; eu: Tersites; fa: ترسیتس; fi: Thersites; fr: Thersite; it: Tersite; ja: テルシーテース; ka: თერსიტესი; ko: 테르시테스; la: Thersites; nl: Thersites; pl: Tersytes; pt: Térsites; ru: Терсит; sh: Tersit; sk: Thersites; sr: Терзитес; sv: Thersites; uk: Терсіт
