259:
The sacred and profane history of the world connected: from the creation of the world to the dissolution of the
Assyrian empire at the death of Sardanapalus, and to the declension of the kingdoms of Judah and Israel under the reigns of Ahaz and Pekah: including the dissertation on the creation and
171:
or the succession of the youngest, as to which see Folk-Lore in the Old
Testament, i.429ff. In the secluded highlands of Arcadia, where ancient customs and traditions lingered long, King Lycaon is said to have been succeeded by his youngest son
136:, Arcadia increased in the number on both of its cities and population and Nyktimos who was the eldest son of Lycaon possessed all the power while his other brothers founded cities on the sites they considered best.
354:
with an
English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. ISBN 0-674-99135-4.
117:; and was later brought back to life. Another story claims that he was the only son of Lycaon to survive the blast of thunderbolts of Zeus as a result of the interference of
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371:
with an
English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918.
320:
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148:, Zeus in his role as god of light, who slays Nyctimus (the dark), or is succeeded by him, in allusion to the perpetual succession of night and day.
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113:
Nyctimus' role in the death of Lycaon varies from source to source. One version tells that he was killed and served up as part of a feast to
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121:, who quickly laid hold of his right hand and so appeased his wrath. In both versions, Nyctimus succeeds his father as king of
167:... we may conjecture that among the ancient Greeks or their ancestors inheritance was at one time regulated by the custom of
289:
Atsma, A. (2007). LYCAON: King of
Arcadia; Greek mythology: LYKAON. THEOI, E-TEXTS LIBRARY. Retrieved December 6, 2013, from
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translated by
Butterworth, G W. Loeb Classical Library Volume 92. Cambridge, MA. Harvard Universrity Press. 1919.
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89:. This can be explained by the following genealogical link: Nyctimus–Periphetes–
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The succession of
Nyctimus to the throne of Arcadia was explained by
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129:, which some speculate was caused by the impiety of his brothers.
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125:. His rule was short-lived, however, due to floods in the age of
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prince and the youngest of the 50 sons of the impious King
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Greek text available at the
Perseus Digital Library
356:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
381:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
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359:Greek text available from the same website
443:Human sacrifice in folklore and mythology
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291:http://www.theoi.com/Heros/Lykaon.html
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144:Some scholars identify Lycaon with
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404:Exhortation against the Pagans
1:
433:Mythological kings of Arcadia
408:Online version at theio.com
392:. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903.
73:Nyctimus was the father of
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428:Princes in Greek mythology
216:Dionysius of Halicarnassus
153:Sir James George Frazier
65:or by an unknown woman.
22:is also a spider genus (
438:Mythological Arcadians
81:, one of the possible
400:Titus Flavius Clemens
369:Description of Greece
272:Clement of Alexandria
260:fall of man, Volume 3
387:Graeciae Descriptio.
220:Antiquitates Romanae
262:, Baynes 1808 p126
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423:Sons of Lycaon
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169:ultimogeniture
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140:Interpretation
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276:Exhortations
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146:Zeus Lycaeus
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385:Pausanias,
352:The Library
348:Apollodorus
331:Pausanias,
302:Apollodorus
243:Pausanias,
231:Pausanias,
161:The Library
157:Apollodorus
42:: Νύκτιμος
417:Categories
342:References
105:–Psophis.
99:Erymanthus
75:Periphetes
24:Thomisidae
365:Pausanias
204:Pausanias
134:Pausanias
127:Deucalion
109:Mythology
46:) was an
206:, 8.17.6
179:See also
91:Parthaon
63:Nonacris
48:Arcadian
44:Nyktimos
36:Nyctimus
19:Nyctimus
123:Arcadia
95:Aristas
87:Psophis
83:eponyms
79:Psophis
59:Cyllene
390:3 vols
375:
245:8.24.1
233:8.17.6
222:1.13.1
185:Pelops
103:Arrhon
69:Family
52:Lycaon
333:8.3.1
306:3.8.1
191:Notes
56:naiad
373:ISBN
279:2.33
119:Gaia
115:Zeus
30:In
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402:,
379:.
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350:,
312:^
304:,
274:,
218:,
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159:'
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34:,
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361:.
172:.
101:–
97:–
93:–
38:(
26:)
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