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Há 4 dias · “While Eros represented passionate love and fertility, the Romans transformed him into Cupid (Cupido in Latin), a mischievous, bow-wielding cherub. This puckish depiction highlighted romantic love’s unpredictability and ability to strike suddenly, catching us off guard,” says Dr. Daniel Glazer, Bsc, DclinPsy, and co-founder of US Therapy Rooms .
Há 4 dias · Vendo a devoção dos humanos por ela, Afrodite, muito enciumada, não aceitou que a jovem ganhasse tanta atenção, então chamou Eros e disse a ele: "- Castiga, meu filho, aquela audaciosa beleza; assegura à tua mãe uma vingança tão doce quanto foram amargas as injúrias recebidas.
Há 5 dias · In the myth of Eros and Psyche, Zephyrus serves Eros, the god of love, by transporting his bride-to-be, the mortal princess Psyche with his soft breeze from the cliff she had been left in on an oracle's suggestion to Eros's palace.
Há 4 dias · Later authors explain this statement by saying that Eros was sired by Ares but passed off to Hephaestus as his own son. [ citation needed ] Because Harmonia was conceived during Aphrodite's marriage to Hephaestus, for revenge, on Harmonia's wedding day to Cadmus Hephaestus gifted her with a finely worked but cursed necklace that brought immense suffering to her descendants, culminating with ...
Há 2 dias · Eros is located in the stomach and is related to one's desires. Plato compares the three parts of the soul or psyche to a societal caste system. According to Plato's theory, the three-part soul is essentially the same thing as a state's class system because, to function well, each part must contribute so that the whole functions well.
Há 4 dias · Feature papers represent the most advanced research with significant potential for high impact in the field. A Feature Paper should be a substantial original Article that involves several techniques or approaches, provides an outlook for future research directions and describes possible research applications.
Há 21 horas · The Greek myth of Psyche and Eros is subversively and beautifully reimagined in De Robertis’s sixth novel, forthcoming from Atria on August 13. Here, Psyche is a young woman who is trying to avoid being married in a deeply patriarchal society, while Eros is a nonbinary god, the daughter of Aphrodite—a goddess whose jealousy of Psyche is vengeful and destructive.
