Oracle of Dione and Zeus
At Dodona in Epirus
Apollo’s temple at
Didyma
On the coast of Asia
Minor,
Or at Corinth and Bassae
In the Peloponnese,
And Delos and Aegina
In the Aegean Sea
Oracle of Dione and Zeus
At Dodona in Epirus
Apollo’s temple at
Didyma
On the coast of Asia
Minor,
Or at Corinth and Bassae
In the Peloponnese,
And Delos and Aegina
In the Aegean Sea
The Pythia, oracle
Of Greek antiquity,
Oracular high
Priestess
To Apollo at Delphi
The Sibylline Oracles,
Oracular utterances
scribed
In Greek hexameters
Ascribed to the
Sibyls,
Prophetesses who
uttered
The divine revelations
In a state of frenzy
The Oracles of antiquity,
Were portals to the
Olympians
So, the Gods could
speak
Directly to those in
their dominions
Inspired by the Gods
In Classical
Antiquity,
Oracles gave wise
counsel
Prophetic predictions
Or precognition of the
future
As they performed
their Oracular
Form of divination
In temples to the Gods
Scylla of Greek myth
Great
monster of the sea
Terror of
the seas
A fearful
monster
The scourge
of sailors
Believed in
later times,
Scylla was
thought
To be a
rock in the
Straits of
Messina
Phoebe Goddess of the moon
Radiant,
bright, prophetic
Titan
goddess Phoebe
With an
oracular intellect
Reigned
unchallenged at Delphi
And
Gold-Crowned was epithet
Greek Goddess Artemis
The virgin
Goddess
Of the hunt
and the moon
Daughter of
Zeus and Leto
Twin sister
of Phoebus
Roman Goddess Diana
The virgin
Goddess
Of the hunt
and the moon
Daughter of
Zeus and Leto
Twin sister
of Apollo
Sun God Apollo
Greek God
of light
God of
prophesy
Poetry,
music and healing
Son of Zeus
and Leto
Twin
brother of Artemis
Sun God Phoebus
Greek God
of light
God of
prophesy
Poetry, music,
and healing
Son of Zeus
and Leto
Twin
brother of Artemis
Nemesis, Greek goddess
Of divine
retribution
And
deliverer of vengeance
Against
acts of hubris
Sea-nymph Eidothea,
Gifted with
prophecy
Daughter of
Proteus
The
shape-shifting sea God
Acheron, the river of pain,
One of the five rivers
of hades
Where Charon the
ferryman
Plied his morbid trade
Versatile Polyhymnia
Muse of singing
Muse of mime
And of sacred dancing
The nine muses
Daughters of Zeus
Inspiring of mortals
And nurturers of the
arts
The ninth and final
was,
The divine Urania,
Heavenly muse,
Was the muse of
astrology
A globe in her hand
Dressed in a cloak
embroidered with stars
Urania was reader of
the stars
The nine muses
Daughters of Zeus
Inspiring of mortals
And nurturers of the
arts
The eighth was,
The divine Thalia,
Flourishing, in bloom,
Was the muse of comedy
and idyllic poetry
A comic mask in her
hand
The praises of Thalia,
rustic goddess
And in her songs
flourish through time
The nine muses
Daughters of Zeus
Inspiring of mortals
And nurturers of the
arts
The seventh was,
The divine Terpsichore,
Delight of dancing,
Muse of choral songs
and dance
A lyre in her hand
Accompanies the
dancers
Terpsichore muse of
dance
Mother of the sirens
The nine muses
Daughters of Zeus
Inspiring of mortals
And nurturers of the
arts
The sixth was,
The divine Polyhymnia,
The one of many hymns,
Was the Muse of sacred
poetry and sacred hymns
Of eloquence and
pantomime
In her long cloak and
classical pose
Polyhymnia was a
serious, pensive and meditative muse
The nine muses
Daughters of Zeus
Inspiring of mortals
And nurturers of the
arts
The fifth was,
The divine Melpomène,
The one that is
melodious,
Was firstly the muse
of singing
To celebrate with
dance and song
Then she became the
muse of tragedy
And hid behind a
tragic mask
A knife or club in her
hand
Creator of beautiful
lyrical phrases
Melpomène muse of
Horace