The story of which constellation Orps and Eurydic tell

Look at the cartoon of "Olympus", which tells the story of Lyra.

The earliest surviving reference to Orps is a fragment of two words by the lyric poet Ibuchus of the sixth century BC. But neither Homer nor Hesiod ever mentions Orps.

The earliest mention of the story of Orps and Eurydice is the Poems of Agriculture by the Roman poet Virgil (70 BC, 19 BC).

The Orpheus l'Orfeo, based on the Italian poet Ange-lo Polizano's The Myth of Orpheus in five acts, was the first opera. Composer: Claudio Monteverdi, Premiere:

22 February 1607, Mantua.

Ancient Greek Myths, Stories and Legends. Gustav Sweib (1792-1850), one of the representatives of German Romantic poets, was born in Stuttgart, studied theology at the famous Tübingen Theological Seminary at university, and worked as a priest for a short time after graduation, and then worked as a teacher. He was Schiller's teacher and became acquainted with the great German writers Goethe and Uland.

He wrote a wide range of poems, including five-volume German poetry and German folk tales for young and old people, but his most famous and influential is Tales and Legends of Ancient Greek Mythology. The original name of the book is "Gods and Heroes", and it draws on a wide range of materials, arranging and arranging according to various Greek mythological documents, forming a relatively complete system.

It's from ancient Greek mythology, and you can find it on the Internet or in the library.

It should be the Olympus Star Pass.

Are you talking about cartoons?

Did you read the original text? I've read Greek mythology, and if I could barely say what the main idea of this one is, I can only say that before happiness comes, endure loneliness, be hopeful, and believe in your own abilities. In fact, most of the Greek myths are lamentations for the fate of mankind and implicit indictments of the gods.

Are you doing your winter vacation homework?

The English name is: orphee is the meaning of Orps. In ancient Greece he was the son of the sun god Apollo, and he was a good harp, and his sound could move plants, animals, and stones.

There is a beautiful Greek legend about him: Oluphi is Orps; Eurydice is Eurydice. Orpheus, born to Callyope, one of the nine muses, can make the stubborn nod and tame the beast with his beautiful singing voice and harp.

He participated in the expedition of the heroes of Argos to capture the Golden Fleece, and his ** talent helped the heroes overcome many difficulties. Later, he married Eurydice, the fairy of the woods. Unfortunately, Eurydice was bitten by a poisonous snake one day and died.

In order to resurrect his wife, Orps went down to the terrible Hades. He used his beautiful music to impress Charon, the captain of the River Styx, to help him cross the river, and caused the three-headed dog guarding Hades to hang his head. In the end, Hades was also deeply moved, and agreed that he would take his wife back to the yang, but asked him not to look back at his wife until he walked out of the underworld.

As a result, Orps couldn't bear to look back, and lost his wife forever. He then founded a new religion that called the ancient sun god Helios Apollo the greatest deity. After angering the god of wine, Dionysus, he was torn apart by the mad women of the god of wine.

The mad women of the god of wine threw his head into the river Hebrus, but it still floated on the surface of the water and sang until it flowed into the sea (the Mediterranean), and came to the island of Leesburg, where it was laid to be laid in a cave, where it was possible to make prophecies, day and night, and where people from near and far came to inquire of the oracle, so that the gods of Apollo were unattended. Apollo angrily stood on Orps' head and ordered it to shut up. From then on his head did not speak.

The limbs of Orps were sadly collected by the muses and buried at the foot of Mount Olympus, where the nightingale sang sweeter than the nightingale anywhere else. (The above legend is excerpted from Encyclopedia, I hope it will help you!) (*

Lyra** Saint Seiya Olufi: Orpheus: Orpheus (the son of the sun god Apollo, Zhenqi, good at playing the harp, its sound can move plants, beasts and stones) is the same as the encyclopedia, only intercepting the information you want to ask. See it in detail.

It is the name of a character in Greek mythology, and there is no symbolism, but I think it is sincere and eternal love. Tragic characters, alas.