Proserpine


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Related to Proserpine: Persephone
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Synonyms for Proserpine

goddess of the underworld

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Former Christie's Old Master specialist Anthony Crichton-Stuart is director of Agnews, which has available two outstanding paintings by Burne-Jones and Rossetti (price on application), including the latter's only watercolour version of Proserpine (1878; Fig.
Henry VIII, Les Barbares, Helene, and many others have fallen into obscurity; however, Palazzetto Bru Zane has set out to revive lesser-known French operas from the 19th century, and the recent release of SaintSaens' Proserpine is Vol.
The difference is that while Ovid makes a direct engagement with Ceres' myth, Shakespeare operates on a more symbolic level, with the myth of Proserpine and Ceres evoked through the image of the newly sprung flower from fertile soil.
Again, under the subheading Perelandra and Its Inhabitants in Chapter 5, she meaningfully expands on her connection between Lewis's Tinidril and Matilda in the Purgatorio: "By specifically fashioning his lady to resemble Dante's Matilda, who is reminiscent of Proserpine, Lewis may obliquely be suggesting that she is in danger too, since 'the ruler of hell' in his cosmic scheme (The Bent One) is trying to capture her as well" (as Hades/Pluto did Persephone/Proserpina) [86].
Poems and Ballads (first series) includes three hexameter poems: "Hymn to Proserpine," "A Song in Time of Revolution.
From catching a 103 cm barramundi in Lake Proserpine to a surprise landing by a Dutch military helicopter, learn where being a soil scientist can take you.
155), Lucius Apuleius tells us how, as an initiate into the Eleusinian Mysteries, he "set one foot on Proserpine's threshold ...
Alan Tongue [London: Stainer & Bell, 2012]), as well as the contemporaneous cantata The Garden of Proserpine (vocal score [London: Stainer & Bell, 2011]); and Faber Music has published the orchestral Heroic Elegy and Triumphal Epilogue of 1901 (London: Faber Music, 2008).
revisionary) mythmaking can be perceived in some literary works by women writers, among which the play Proserpine (1832) by English writer Mary Shelley stands out.
He was the Proserpine Rifle Club champion and enlisted there in October 1914 just after WWI began.
The case studies--Heirisson Prong Peninsula (Shark Bay) reintroduction of the Burrowing Bettong and the Proserpine Rock Wallaby recovery plan--provide excellent accounts of conservation management with realistic evaluations of their success.
Proserpine, or Pan, or even the strange "shrouded gods" of the Etruscans.
Independent review of Hendra virus cases at Redlands and Proserpine in July and August 2008 [cited 2011 Mar 10].