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Page title without namespace (page_title) | 'Geras' |
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Edit summary/reason (summary) | 'Added connotation and usage of the word 'Geras' in ancient Greek literature.' |
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New content model (new_content_model) | 'wikitext' |
Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext) | '{{other uses|Geras (disambiguation)}}
[[Image:Pelike Geras Louvre G234.jpg|thumb|Geras, detail of an Attic red-figure pelike, ca. 480 BC–470 BC, [[Louvre]]]]
In [[Greek mythology]], '''Geras''' {{IPAc-en|ˈ|dʒ|ɪər|ə|s}} ({{lang-grc|Γῆρας|translit=Gễras}}) was the god of [[ageing|old age]].<ref>The distinct word {{lang|grc|Γῆρας}}, Gĕras means "old age" or in some other literature "dead skin" or "slough of a snake" (LSJ).</ref> It was considered a virtue whereby the more gēras a [[man]] acquired, the more ''kleos'' (fame) and ''arete'' (excellence and courage) he was considered to have. According to [[Hesiod]], Gēras was a son of [[Nyx (mythology)|Nyx]].<ref>Hesiod. ''Theogony'', 225.</ref> [[Gaius Julius Hyginus|Hyginus]] adds that his father was [[Erebus]].<ref>Hyginus, ''Preface''.</ref> He was depicted as a tiny shriveled-up old man. Gēras's opposite was [[Hebe (mythology)|Hebe]], the goddess of youth. His [[Roman mythology|Roman]] equivalent was Senectus. He is known primarily from vase depictions that show him with the hero [[Heracles]]; the mythic story that inspired these depictions has been entirely lost.
Geras' name is the root of the word "geriatric."{{cn|date=October 2017}}
== References ==
{{reflist}}{{Greek-deity-stub}}{{Time in religion and mythology}}
{{Greek mythology (deities)}}
[[Category:Greek gods]]
[[Category:Time and fate gods]]
[[Category:Personifications in Greek mythology]]' |
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext) | '{{other uses|Geras (disambiguation)}}
[[Image:Pelike Geras Louvre G234.jpg|thumb|Geras, detail of an Attic red-figure pelike, ca. 480 BC–470 BC, [[Louvre]]]]
In [[Greek mythology]], '''Geras''' {{IPAc-en|ˈ|dʒ|ɪər|ə|s}} ({{lang-grc|Γῆρας|translit=Gễras}}) was the god of [[ageing|old age]].<ref>The distinct word {{lang|grc|Γῆρας}}, Gĕras means "old age" or in some other literature "dead skin" or "slough of a snake" (LSJ).</ref> It was considered a virtue whereby the more gēras a [[man]] acquired, the more ''kleos'' (fame) and ''arete'' (excellence and courage) he was considered to have. According to [[Hesiod]], Gēras was a son of [[Nyx (mythology)|Nyx]].<ref>Hesiod. ''Theogony'', 225.</ref> [[Gaius Julius Hyginus|Hyginus]] adds that his father was [[Erebus]].<ref>Hyginus, ''Preface''.</ref> He was depicted as a tiny shriveled-up old man. Gēras's opposite was [[Hebe (mythology)|Hebe]], the goddess of youth. His [[Roman mythology|Roman]] equivalent was Senectus. He is known primarily from vase depictions that show him with the hero [[Heracles]]; the mythic story that inspired these depictions has been entirely lost.
In [[ancient Greek literature]], '''Geras''' (Ancient Greek: γέρας) can also carry the meaning of influence, authority or power; especially that derived from fame, good looks and strength claimed through success in battle or contest. Such uses of this meaning can be found in [[Odyssey|Homer's Odyssey]] throughout which there is an evident concern from the various ''<nowiki/>'Kings''' about the Geras they will pass to their sons through their names.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://classics.mit.edu/Homer/odyssey.html|title=The Internet Classics Archive {{!}} The Odyssey by Homer|website=classics.mit.edu|access-date=2019-07-04}}</ref> In this context, the concern with passing Geras on to their sons through association with their fathers' names is significant since kings at this time (such as Odysseus) are believed to have ruled by common assent in recognition of their powerful influence rather than [[Hereditary monarchy|hereditarily]].<ref>For an example of this, see Homer, The Odyssey, 24.33-34</ref> Further analysis can be found here.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Thomas|first=C. G.|date=1966|title=The Roots of Homeric Kingship|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/4434948|journal=Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte|volume=15|issue=4|pages=387–407|issn=0018-2311}}</ref>
as' name is the root of the word "geriatric."{{cn|date=October 2017}}
== References ==
{{reflist}}{{Greek-deity-stub}}{{Time in religion and mythology}}
{{Greek mythology (deities)}}
[[Category:Greek gods]]
[[Category:Time and fate gods]]
[[Category:Personifications in Greek mythology]]' |
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff) | '@@ -4,5 +4,7 @@
In [[Greek mythology]], '''Geras''' {{IPAc-en|ˈ|dʒ|ɪər|ə|s}} ({{lang-grc|Γῆρας|translit=Gễras}}) was the god of [[ageing|old age]].<ref>The distinct word {{lang|grc|Γῆρας}}, Gĕras means "old age" or in some other literature "dead skin" or "slough of a snake" (LSJ).</ref> It was considered a virtue whereby the more gēras a [[man]] acquired, the more ''kleos'' (fame) and ''arete'' (excellence and courage) he was considered to have. According to [[Hesiod]], Gēras was a son of [[Nyx (mythology)|Nyx]].<ref>Hesiod. ''Theogony'', 225.</ref> [[Gaius Julius Hyginus|Hyginus]] adds that his father was [[Erebus]].<ref>Hyginus, ''Preface''.</ref> He was depicted as a tiny shriveled-up old man. Gēras's opposite was [[Hebe (mythology)|Hebe]], the goddess of youth. His [[Roman mythology|Roman]] equivalent was Senectus. He is known primarily from vase depictions that show him with the hero [[Heracles]]; the mythic story that inspired these depictions has been entirely lost.
-Geras' name is the root of the word "geriatric."{{cn|date=October 2017}}
+In [[ancient Greek literature]], '''Geras''' (Ancient Greek: γέρας) can also carry the meaning of influence, authority or power; especially that derived from fame, good looks and strength claimed through success in battle or contest. Such uses of this meaning can be found in [[Odyssey|Homer's Odyssey]] throughout which there is an evident concern from the various ''<nowiki/>'Kings''' about the Geras they will pass to their sons through their names.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://classics.mit.edu/Homer/odyssey.html|title=The Internet Classics Archive {{!}} The Odyssey by Homer|website=classics.mit.edu|access-date=2019-07-04}}</ref> In this context, the concern with passing Geras on to their sons through association with their fathers' names is significant since kings at this time (such as Odysseus) are believed to have ruled by common assent in recognition of their powerful influence rather than [[Hereditary monarchy|hereditarily]].<ref>For an example of this, see Homer, The Odyssey, 24.33-34</ref> Further analysis can be found here.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Thomas|first=C. G.|date=1966|title=The Roots of Homeric Kingship|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/4434948|journal=Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte|volume=15|issue=4|pages=387–407|issn=0018-2311}}</ref>
+
+as' name is the root of the word "geriatric."{{cn|date=October 2017}}
== References ==
' |
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