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In Greek mythology, Niobe is the weeper of myth. Niobe was the daughter of Tantalus and her brothers were Pelops and Broteas.
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The children of Niobe - novel - has 4 pages.
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Niobe fled to Mount Sipylus.
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Apollo and his twin sister Diana did not attack Niobe. They did however attack and kill Niobe's children because she had said to Leto, the mother of Apollo and Diana, that she (Niobe) was more of a mother who had 14 children than Leto who had only two.
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Yes, it is a myth where Artemis killed the girl children (and Apollo the boys) of Niobe.
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I believe it is Niobe Answer 2 Yes, Niobe is one, another is Demeter having lost her daughter.
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Niobe was a woman who boasted that she was more fertile than the goddess Leto as she had many children (accounts vary) whereas Leto had only two, Artemis and Apollo. In revenge Leto sent her two children to kill all of Niobe's, Niobe wept with grief and was turned into a rock, still crying.
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Niobium was named after Niobe, the daughter of Tantalus from Greek mythology. This name was chosen because niobium is chemically similar to tantalum, which is named after Niobe's father.
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The seven sons of Niobe, Queen of Thebes, were slain by Apollo as punishment for her boasting about her children and insulting the goddess Leto. Niobe's sons were killed by Artemis and Apollo with lethal arrows.
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The daughter's name is Niobe. She boasts to Leto that she is more blessed because she has more children than her. In some versions, Niobe pokes fun that Artemis dresses like a man. Outraged Leto sends her children, Artemis and Apollo, to attack Niobe's children. Artemis kills Niobe's daughters and Apollo kills Niobe's sons. In most accounts, all of the children die except for one or two. Niobe, sadden, travels to the top of a mountain and cries until she turns into a stone with her tears flowing as rivers.
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That they both have experiences with the unburied dead is the reason why Antigone refers to Niobe in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).
Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone confronts the pain of her brother Polyneices' unburied body. Niobe faces a similar pain when her children die. The bodies of Niobe's children remain unburied until divine intervention.
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The cast of Niobe - 1915 includes: Hazel Dawn as Niobe Reginald Denny as Cornelius Griffin Irene Haisman as Beatrice Sillocks Marie Leonard as Helen John Merkyl as Tompkins Maude Odell as Caroline Dunn
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Niobe claimed that she was better than Leto, the mother of Artemis and Apollo, because she had seven sons and seven daughters while Leto only had one of each. To avenge their mother, Artemis and Apollo killed Niobe's children, Artemis targeting the girls and Apollo targeting the boys.
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Niobe, a figure in Greek mythology, is said to have died of grief over her sons' deaths. Niobe's sons were killed by Apollo and Artemis after she boasted about her superiority over the goddess Leto. This caused Niobe extreme anguish and sorrow, resulting in her eventual demise.
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It is Niobe. She boasted of her 14 children to Leto, the mother of only two children, Artemis and Apollo. Leto felt humiliated so Artemis and Apollo killed all of Niobe's children. A devastated Niobe fled to Mount Sipylus and was turned into stone and, as she wept unceasingly, waters started to pour from her petrified complexion. Mount Sipylus indeed has a natural rock formation which resembles a female face, and it has been associated with Niobe since ancient times. The rock formation is also known as the "Weeping Rock", since rainwater seeps through its limestone pores.
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Her name was Niobe.
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The answer is Niobe
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Niobe bragged that she was better than their mother since she had more kids to Apollo and Artemis.
Artemis and Apollo took revenge and killed most of Niobe's children
Hope that helps! :)
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Apollo tricked his sister Artemis into killing Niobe's children because Niobe had boasted that she had more children than Leto, their mother. To protect their mother's honor, Apollo and Artemis exacted punishment by punishing Niobe.
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In Roman mythology, Niobe, the queen of Thebes, boasted that she was better than the goddess Latona (Leto in Greek mythology) because she had seven sons and seven daughters, while Latona only had one of each. To avenge their mother's honor, Latona's twins, the god Apollo and the goddess Diana (Artemis in Greek mythology), killed Niobe's children. Apollo killed the seven sons and Diana killed the seven daughters. Niobe grieved so much that her grandfather Zeus took pity on her and turned her into an unfeeling rock. That rock still had a spring of water coming from it.
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The identity of his wife is variously given: Dione; or Eurythemista, a daughter of the river-god Xanthus; or Euryanassa, daughter of Pactolus, another river-god, or Clytia, the child of Amphidamantes.
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niobe
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Zeus did not turn Dione to stone, Niobe was turned to stone out of pity.
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That they remind her of Niobe's divinity and equal powerlessness against fate is the chorus' reaction when Antigone compares herself to Niobe in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).
Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone is punished for breaking her uncle King Creon's law by burying her brother Polyneices. She is sentenced to live burial inside a remote cave. The punishment may be likened to that of Tantalian Princess Niobe, who is cursed by the mother of Apollo the god of prophecy and Artemis the goddess of the hunt. She loses all of her children, who are left unburied for nine days. She then turns into a stone.
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Artemis and Apollo killed Niobe's seven daughters and seven sons because she bragged that she was better than their mother, Leto. Niobe claimed that she was better because Leto only had 2 children while she had seven times as many.
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1967 Pontiac Firebird
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