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Melusine | A Wisdom Archive on Melusine | | Melusine A selection of articles related to Melusine | |
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melusine, Melusine, Melusine - Trivia
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Melusine | | | |  Melusine: Encyclopedia II - Lady of the Lake - Later uses
Lady of the Lake - The Walter Scott poem and its musical settings.
Walter Scott wrote an influential poem, The Lady of the Lake, in 1810, drawing on the romance of the legend, but transplanting it to Loch Katrine in the Trossachs of Scotland.
As La Donna del Lago, Scott's material furnished subject matter for an opera by Gioacchino Rossini (Naples 1819). It was the first of a fashion for operas with Scottish settings and based on Scott's works, of which Donizetti's < ...
See also:Lady of the Lake, Lady of the Lake - Origins, Lady of the Lake - The character in medieval literature, Lady of the Lake - Later uses, Lady of the Lake - The Walter Scott poem and its musical settings, Lady of the Lake - Other appearances and popular references, Lady of the Lake - External link Read more here: » Lady of the Lake: Encyclopedia II - Lady of the Lake - Later uses |
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| | | | | Melusine: Encyclopedia II - Lady of the Lake - The character in medieval literature The Lancelot-Grail Cycle provides a backstory for the Lady of the Lake, "Viviane", in the Prose Merlin section, which takes place before the Lancelot Proper though it was written later. There, Viviane learns her magic from Merlin, who becomes enamored of her. She refuses to give him her love until he has taught her all his secrets, but when he does, she uses her power to trap him beneath a stone. Because he could ...
See also:Lady of the Lake, Lady of the Lake - Origins, Lady of the Lake - The character in medieval literature, Lady of the Lake - Later uses, Lady of the Lake - The Walter Scott poem and its musical settings, Lady of the Lake - Other appearances and popular references, Lady of the Lake - External link Read more here: » Lady of the Lake: Encyclopedia II - Lady of the Lake - The character in medieval literature |
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| | | | | Melusine: Encyclopedia II - Lady of the Lake - Origins The Lady of the Lake's origins are probably ancient and pagan, like Morgan le Fay's, and she and Morgan may have derived from the same tradition. The first mention of Avalon, a magical island with which the Lady and Morgan are frequently associated, is in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae; Geoffrey says Arthur's sword Caliburn was forged there, and says Arthur was taken to the isle after his ba ...
See also:Lady of the Lake, Lady of the Lake - Origins, Lady of the Lake - The character in medieval literature, Lady of the Lake - Later uses, Lady of the Lake - The Walter Scott poem and its musical settings, Lady of the Lake - Other appearances and popular references, Lady of the Lake - External link Read more here: » Lady of the Lake: Encyclopedia II - Lady of the Lake - Origins |
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| | | | | | Melusine: Encyclopedia II - Mermaid - Heraldry In heraldry, the charge of a mermaid is commonly represented with a comb and a mirror, and blazoned as a 'mermaid in her vanity.' Merfolk were used to symbolize eloquence in speech.
A shield and sword-wielding mermaid (Syrenka) is the official Coat of Arms of Warsaw, the capital of Poland.
The personal coat of arms of Michaëlle Jean, Canada's Governor General, features two Simbi, mermaid-like spirit ...
See also:Mermaid, Mermaid - The Truth behind The Mermaid Myth?, Mermaid - Legend and myth, Mermaid - Fiction, Mermaid - Sirenomelia, Mermaid - Hoaxes, Mermaid - Heraldry Read more here: » Mermaid: Encyclopedia II - Mermaid - Heraldry |
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| | | | | | | Melusine: Encyclopedia II - Mermaid - Heraldry In heraldry, the charge of a mermaid is commonly represented with a comb and a mirror, and blazoned as a 'mermaid in her vanity.' Mainly in Christian Heraldry though merfolk (i.e. mermaids and mermen) symbolized eloquence in speech.
A shield and sword-wielding mermaid (Syrenka) is the official Coat of Arms of Warsaw, the capital of Poland.
The personal coat of arms of Michaëlle Jean, Canada's Governor General, features two Simbi, mermaid-like spirit ...
See also:Mermaid, Mermaid - Legend and myth, Mermaid - Fiction, Mermaid - Sirenomelia, Mermaid - Hoaxes, Mermaid - Heraldry Read more here: » Mermaid: Encyclopedia II - Mermaid - Heraldry |
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| | | | | | Melusine: Encyclopedia II - Sexuality in Christian demonology - The sexuality of demons To Sumerians, Babylonians, Assyrians, and Jews there were male and female demons (Jewish demons were mostly male, but Lilith was female). In Christian demonology and theology, although the belief in incubi and succubi is accepted, the matter of the sexuality of the demons is not so easy.
Gregory of Nyssa (4th century), as well as Ludovico Maria Sinistrari (17th century), believed in male and female demons.
Authors who believed in demons of opposite sex assigned them a heterosexual tendency, even adult men seducing adolescent boys by means of pederasty; the only de ...
See also:Sexuality in Christian demonology, Sexuality in Christian demonology - The sexuality of demons, Sexuality in Christian demonology - Lust in demons, Sexuality in Christian demonology - Demons and sexual relations Read more here: » Sexuality in Christian demonology: Encyclopedia II - Sexuality in Christian demonology - The sexuality of demons |
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