آكيس وگالاتيا

من أجل استخدامات أخرى، انظر آكيس وگالاتيا (توضيح).

"Acis" redirects here. For other uses, see ACIS (disambiguation).

The Loves of Acis and Galatea by Alexandre Charles Guillemot (1827)

سلسلة الآلهة اليونانية
الآلهة الأزلية
تيتانات والاوليمپيون
Chthonic deities
مفاهيم مشخصنة
آلهة أخرى
الآلهة المائية
پوسايدون اوقيانوس Ceto نريوس گلافكوس ثتيس أمفيتريت Tethys	تريتون Ophion پروتيوس Phorcys Pontus Oceanids Nereids نايادز

Acis and Galatea is a story from Greek mythology that originally appeared in Ovid's Metamorphoses. The story tells of the love between the mortal Acis and the Nereid (sea-nymph) Galatea; when the jealous Cyclops Polyphemus kills Acis, Galatea transforms her lover into an immortal river spirit. The episode was made the subject of poems, operas, paintings, and statues in the Renaissance and after.

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 الأسطورة

Galatea (Γαλάτεια; "she who is milk-white"), daughter of Nereus and Doris, was a sea-nymph anciently attested in the work of both Homer and Hesiod, where she is described as the fairest and most beloved of the 50 Nereids. In Ovid's Metamorphoses she appears as the beloved of Acis, the son of Faunus and the river-nymph Symaethis, daughter of the River Symaethus. When a jealous rival, the Sicilian Cyclops Polyphemus, killed him with a boulder, Galatea then turned his blood into the Sicilian River Acis, of which he became the spirit. This version of the tale occurs nowhere earlier and may be a fiction invented by Ovid, "suggested by the manner in which the little river springs forth from under a rock". According to Athenaeus, ca 200 CE, the story was first concocted by Philoxenus of Cythera as a political satire against the Sicilian tyrant Dionysius I of Syracuse, whose favourite concubine, Galatea, shared her name with the nymph. Others claim the story was invented to explain the presence of a shrine dedicated to Galatea on Mount Etna.

 الإشارات الثقافية

An 1822 French Empire mantel clock depicting Galatea. The design on its frieze is based on Rafael's fresco

 رسم

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  Acis and Galatea hiding from Polyphemus by Édouard Zier (1877)

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  Acis by Philip Galle (1586)

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  Atis and Galathea by Pompeo Batoni (1761)

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  Acis and Galatea by Nicolas Poussin (circa 1629-1630)

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  Acis and Galatea by Nicolas Bertin

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  Acis und Galatea by Jacob van Schuppen (circa 1730)

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  Acis, Galatea, and Polyphemus by François Perrier (1645 and 1650)

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  Coastal landscape with Acis and Galatea by Claude Lorrain (1657)

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  Acis and Galatea by Michel Corneille

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  Landscape with Polyphemus by Nicolas Poussin

 نحت

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  Acis playing the flute by Jean-Baptiste Tuby

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  Galatea in the Gardens of Versailles

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  The lovers embrace on the Medici Fountain, Paris

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  The lovers drawn over the sea, 17th-century German ivory carving

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  An Italian vase decorated with the Triumph of Galatea

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  Gabriël Grupello's statue at Schwetzingen Palace

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  Nicola Michetti's statue at the Peterhof Palace

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  Galatea at the head of the Galatea water well, Stuttgart

 المراجع

• Grimal, Pierre (1986). The Dictionary of Classical Mythology. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. ISBN 0-631-20102-5.
• Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology: Acis

This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology by William Smith (1867).