Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology:
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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
2000
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| Subjects: |
Staff View
MARC
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| spelling | Garland, Robert 1947- Verfasser (DE-588)1014774454 aut Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology 2000 txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Hades year:2000 pages:703-704 Encyclopedia of Greece and the Hellenic tradition. 1. A - K 1. publ. London [u.a.], 2000 (2000), 703-704 (DE-604)BV013481259 |
| spellingShingle | Garland, Robert 1947- Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology Hades |
| title | Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology |
| title_auth | Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology |
| title_exact_search | Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology |
| title_full | Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology |
| title_fullStr | Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology |
| title_full_unstemmed | Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology |
| title_short | Hades. H. which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it, means "that which is unseen", according to an ancient etymology |
| title_sort | hades h which in antiquity could denote both the subterranean kingdom of the dead and the god who ruled over it means that which is unseen according to an ancient etymology |
| topic | Hades |
| topic_facet | Hades |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT garlandrobert hadeshwhichinantiquitycoulddenoteboththesubterraneankingdomofthedeadandthegodwhoruledoveritmeansthatwhichisunseenaccordingtoanancientetymology |