Hypate: Difference between revisions
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{{Greek myth (personified)}} |
{{Greek myth (personified)}} |
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image=[[Image:De_musica_b1_fig03.png]] | |
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name=Hypate Chord | |
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The Hypate Chord is shown on this diagram of lyre chords. Nete and Mesi are also present. | |
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In [[Greek mythology]], '''Hypate''' was one of the three [[Muses]] of the lyre that were worshipped at [[Delphi]], where the [[Temple of Apollo]] and the [[Oracle]] were located. Her name was also one of the names of the three chords of the lyre. Her sisters that were worshipped along with her were [[Nete]] and [[Mesi]]. These three muses were comparable to the original three, [[Aoide]], [[Melete]], and [[Mneme]]. Alternatively, they were [[Cephisso]], [[Apollonis]], and [[Borysthenis]], which protrayed them as the daughters of Apollo. |
In [[Greek mythology]], '''Hypate''' was one of the three [[Muses]] of the lyre that were worshipped at [[Delphi]], where the [[Temple of Apollo]] and the [[Oracle]] were located. Her name was also one of the names of the three chords of the lyre. Her sisters that were worshipped along with her were [[Nete]] and [[Mesi]]. These three muses were comparable to the original three, [[Aoide]], [[Melete]], and [[Mneme]]. Alternatively, they were [[Cephisso]], [[Apollonis]], and [[Borysthenis]], which protrayed them as the daughters of Apollo. |
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[img]http:/upwiki/wikipedia/en/5/54/De_musica_b1_fig03.png[/img] |
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{{Greek-myth-stub}} |
{{Greek-myth-stub}} |
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Revision as of 22:05, 16 April 2007
image=File:De musica b1 fig03.png | name=Hypate Chord | The Hypate Chord is shown on this diagram of lyre chords. Nete and Mesi are also present. | In Greek mythology, Hypate was one of the three Muses of the lyre that were worshipped at Delphi, where the Temple of Apollo and the Oracle were located. Her name was also one of the names of the three chords of the lyre. Her sisters that were worshipped along with her were Nete and Mesi. These three muses were comparable to the original three, Aoide, Melete, and Mneme. Alternatively, they were Cephisso, Apollonis, and Borysthenis, which protrayed them as the daughters of Apollo.
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