Who are the 9 Greek Muses?
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The Nine Daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne, born in Pieria.\n\nNAME.........MUSE OF..................ATTRIBUTE\nCalliope.....Muse of epic song .......wax tablet\nClio ........Muse of history .........scroll\nEuterpe......Muse of lyric song.......double flute\nThalia......Muse of comedy & poetry...comic mask, wreath,staff\nMelpomene.....Muse of tragedy....tragic mask, ivy wreath\nTerpsichore...Muse of dance...........lyre\nErato.........Muse of erotic poetry...smaller lyre\nPolyhymnia....Muse of sacred song..depicted veiled & pensive\nUrania........Muse of astronomy.......celestial globe
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You forgot one Chaos the main Greek god.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_%28mythology%29
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Here are the names of 34 of the Nereids as they are listed in the Illyad, there are aproximately 50 in totaldaughters of Nereus and Doris, they are also refered to as Sea Nymphs.\n\nGlauce \nThaleia \nCymodoce\nNesaea\nSpeio\nThoe \nHalie\nCymothoe\nActaee \nLimnoreia\nMelite\nIaera\nAmphithoe \nAgaue\nDoto\nProto\nPherusa \nDynamene\nDexamene\nAmphinome\nCallianeira\nDoris\nPanope \nGalatea\nNemertes\nApseudes \nCallianassa\nClymene\nIaneira\nIanassa\nMaera\nOreithuia\nAmatheia
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Homer, Hesiod, Aesop, Sophocles, Euripides, Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon, Thales, Pythagoras of Samos, Anaximenes, Empedocles of Acragas, Protagoras, Hippocrates of Chios, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Epicurus, Pyrrho, Euclid, Claudius Ptolemy, and many other...
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Majakovsky, Lermontov, Gogol, Evtushenko, Esenin, Bulgakov, Nabokov\nAnd women too: Anna Ahcmatova, Alexandra Kollontaj, Svetlana Alliluyeva, Marina Tsvetaeva.
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Twelve.\n\nJulius\nAugustus\nTiberius\nCaligula\nClaudius\nNero\nGalba\nOtho\nVitellius\nVespasian\nTitus\nDomitian
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Unfortunately, I don't think there is. Of course I haven't read "every" myth. But quickly thinking of Illiad, Odyssey, Ovid's Metamorphosis, Sophocles, even the Aeneid, there aren't any moments where the muses are main characters. \n\nOften in greek mythology, *forces* are represented as living beings. For example, love personified as Amor or Cupid. The muses are no different. They represent the uncontrollable and unpredictable nature of creativity and artistry. There are several muses, each with an area of expertise. \n\nIn many of our modern translations of the ancient myths, we see the opening line as "Sing in me, oh Muse..." This is a request by the ancient storyteller to the Muse, for inspiration and guidance in his upcoming performance (the telling of the myth/story). So, in a way, it could be argued (delicately) that the Muses are the center piece of every story or myth.
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Marie Curie; Hedy Lamarr; Hypatia\n\nThere are others.  Your best bet is to search for them on google.
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all have good and bad parts... ou u choose :)\nAphrodite - Goddess of beauty and love.\nApollo - God of the light, music, healing, prophecy, and poetry\nAres - God of war.\nArtemis - Goddess of the hunt and the moon\nAthena - Goddess of wisdom, strategy, and war.\nDemeter - Goddess of agriculture\nHephaestus - God of fire and the forge.\nHera - Goddess of marriage, wife of Zeus.\nHermes - God of travel, thieves, and commerce. Messenger of the gods.\nHestia - Goddess of the hearth. Eventually replaced by Dionysus (god of wine).\nPoseidon - God of the sea.\nZeus - King of the gods.\n\nmy fav one.. hmmm i think...Dionysus (the "party" god :) )\n\n\namon and isis ???? they are egyptians lool
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You have so many choices:\n\n  1. Carl F. Gauss\n  2. Sir Isaac Newton\n  3. Leonhard Euler\n  4. Archimedes  of Syracuse\n  5. Euclid  of Alexandria\n  6. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz\n  7. Henri Poincaré\n  8. Pierre de Fermat\n  9. Augustin Cauchy\n10. Bernhard Riemann
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shiri mimon,sarit chadad,mosh ben ari,ehood banai,shlomo artzi....so many i cant even name u all of them!!!\n(in some other q? that i answered u,u wanted me to e-mail u,but i dont know ur e-mail!!!)
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Great article below:\n\nAthena\n\n"Athena is probably one of the more famous of the Goddesses of old. Images of her temple dominating the acropolis of Athens are familiar the world over, yet she was also worshipped in places outside Athens and Greece and her origins link her to distant north African divinities. She was held sacred in many other cities including Argos, Sparta, Troy, Smyrna, Epidaurus, Troezen and Pheneus"\n\nRead more:\n\nhttp://www.womanworship.co.uk/documents/Athene.htm?menu=men
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Heracles, Orpheus, and Hermes.\n\nIn Roman mythology, Aeneas and later Psyche lulled him to sleep with drugged honeycakes.\n\nI guess a good rule of thumb here, don't accept honeycakes from the gods!  lol
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Thousands, possibly tens of thousands or more. One I'd suggest is the Mythologica. It has Roman and Greek and loooots of others but I haven't found another that I like as much. It seems to be the most thorough as well, though I've only ever had small town libraries to search through.
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I found a few of them from these websites. I hope this helps. \n \nhttp://www6.semo.edu/zetaphibeta/famoussorors.htm)\nhttp://www.northridgesigmas.com/famous_zetas.htm
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hmmm i havent heard of one about muse but there is a book that inspired one of their songs, rule by secrecy, by jim marrs
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Mneme\n\nOne of the original three Greek Muses (their number was later increased to nine). Mneme is the Muse of Memory. She is the sister of Aoide and Melete.\n\nEdit:\nMnemosyne\n\nThe Titan goddess of memory and the inventor of words, daughter of Uranus and Gaea. She is one of the three elder Muses. By Zeus she became the mother of the nine younger Muses.\n\nThere are lots of people in Greek mythology, undoubtably some overlap.