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Thersites: Difference between revisions
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|georg=Thersītēs, ae, Akk. ēn u. am, m. ([[Θερσίτης]]), [[Sohn]] [[des]] [[Agrius]], der [[durch]] seine [[Häßlichkeit]] und seine [[Lästerzunge]] berüchtigte [[Grieche]] [[vor]] [[Troja]], Ov. [[met]]. 13, 233; ex Pont. 3, 9, 10 (wo Akk. -ēn). Iuven. 11, 31. Gell. 1, 15, 11 (wo Akk. -am). [[Auson]]. perioch. Iliad. 2. – dah. appell., [[ein]] [[Thersites]], a) = [[ein]] Grundhäßlicher, Iuven. 8, 269. – b) = [[ein]] [[Lästermaul]], [[Schandmaul]], Sen. de [[ira]] 3, 23, 3 (wo Akk. -am). Amm. 30, 4, 15 (wo Akk. -ēn). | |georg=Thersītēs, ae, Akk. ēn u. am, m. ([[Θερσίτης]]), [[Sohn]] [[des]] [[Agrius]], der [[durch]] seine [[Häßlichkeit]] und seine [[Lästerzunge]] berüchtigte [[Grieche]] [[vor]] [[Troja]], Ov. [[met]]. 13, 233; ex Pont. 3, 9, 10 (wo Akk. -ēn). Iuven. 11, 31. Gell. 1, 15, 11 (wo Akk. -am). [[Auson]]. perioch. Iliad. 2. – dah. appell., [[ein]] [[Thersites]], a) = [[ein]] Grundhäßlicher, Iuven. 8, 269. – b) = [[ein]] [[Lästermaul]], [[Schandmaul]], Sen. de [[ira]] 3, 23, 3 (wo Akk. -am). Amm. 30, 4, 15 (wo Akk. -ēn). | ||
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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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