 | John Lemprière - 1792 - 452 pages
...epithets, either from the place where his wbrfhip was eilahhihed, or Irom the labors which he atchieved. His temples were numerous and magnificent, and his divinity revered. No dogs Or flics ever entered his temple at Rome, and that of Cades, according to Strabo, was always forbidden... | |
 | John Lemprière - 1801 - 874 pages
...wa« eft»blifhcd, or fium the labors which he atchieved. His temples were numerous and mitgnincent., and his divinity revered. No dogs or flies ever entered his temple at Rome, and that of Gades, accurdjng to Srraho, was always forbidden to women and pigs. The Phoenicians ottered quails... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1807 - 794 pages
...has many furnames, from the places where his worfhip wa« eftablifhed, and from the labours he had achieved. His temples were numerous and magnificent, and his divinity revered. No dogs or flies entered hit temple at Rome : and that of Gades, according to Strabo, was always forbidden to women... | |
 | John Lemprière - 1812 - 892 pages
...lurnames and epithets, eitiier from the place where his worihip was cftablifhed, or from the labors which he achieved. His temples were numerous and magnificent, and his divinity revered. NJ dugs or Aies j Ion of Alexander the Great. A furnaro: •ver eutertd his temple at Rome, and that... | |
 | 1816 - 782 pages
...has many fiirnames, from the places where his worfliip was eftabliihed, and from the labours he had achieved. His temples were numerous and magnificent, and his divinity revered. No dogs or flies entered his temple at Rome: and that of Gades, according to Strabo, was always forbidden to women and... | |
 | John Lemprière - 1820 - 892 pages
...fame, and Juno, who had once persecuted him with such inveterate fury, forgot her resentment, and gave him her daughter Hebe in marriage. Hercules has received...place where his worship was established, or from the labors which he achieved. His temples were numerous and magnificent, and his divinity revered. No dogs... | |
 | John Lemprière - 1822 - 818 pages
...fame, and Juno, who had once persecuted him with such inveterate fury, forgot her resentment, and gave him her daughter Hebe in marriage. Hercules has received many surnames and epithets, cither from the place where his worship was established, or from the labours which he achieved. His... | |
 | John Lemprière - 1823 - 892 pages
...fame, and Juno, who had once persecuted him with snch inveterate fury, forgot her resentment, and gave him her daughter Hebe in marriage. Hercules has received...place where his worship was established, or from the labors which he achieved. His temples were numerous and magnificent, uid his divinity revered. i\o... | |
 | John Lemprière - 1825 - 848 pages
...forgot her resentment, anc gave him her daughter Hebe in marriage Hercuks has received many surnames ant epithets, either from the place where his worship...flies ever entered his temple at Rome, and that of Gades. a ccording to Strabo, was always forbidden to women and pigs. The Phoenicians offered quails... | |
 | John Lemprière - 1825 - 910 pages
...Pindar. Olymfi. od. 3. — Ital. 1, v. 438. — Hercules has received many surnames aiid epithets, eituer from the place where his worship was established,...flies ever entered his temple at Rome, and that of Gades. a ccording to Strabo, was always forbidden to women and pigs. The Phoenicians offered quails... | |
| |
His worship soon became as universal as his fame, and Juno, who had once persecuted him with such inveterate fury, forgot her resentment, and gave him her daughter Hebe in marriage. Hercules has received many surnames and epithets, either from the place... 
