In Greek mythology, Orion was a mighty hunter who was placed in the sky as a constellation by Zeus. This was done to honor his great hunting skills and to commemorate his death either by a scorpion sting or some other means, depending on the version of the myth.
Honey bees are not known to directly cause the death of humans. However, in rare cases, people who are allergic to bee stings can experience a severe allergic reaction called anaphylaxis, which can be life-threatening if not treated promptly.
A bee sting injects formic acid, which is considered a weak acid. It can cause pain and irritation at the site of the sting.
An example of apostrophe in literature is when a character addresses someone or something that is not present or is an inanimate object. For example, "Oh, Death, where is thy sting?" from Shakespeare's play Hamlet is an apostrophe because the character is directly speaking to death as if it were a person.
Formic acid is injected into the skin by a bee sting, causing the pain and inflammation associated with the sting.
There is no timeframe given for stories like these. However, he was bathing in the ocean when she fired the shot that killed him. Apollo was jealous of the attention she gave to Orion and wagered to her that she couldn't hit a speck floating in the far off sea. That speck was Orion's head. Another older myth actually states that the cause of Orion's death is a sting from a giant scorpion, which was placed in the heavens at the constellation Scorpio.
the scorpion
The constellation of Scorpius, commonly called Scorpio, which represents a scorpion.
The Sting of Death was created on 1990-04-28.
In Greek mythology, Orion was a mighty hunter who was placed in the sky as a constellation by Zeus. This was done to honor his great hunting skills and to commemorate his death either by a scorpion sting or some other means, depending on the version of the myth.
Orion received its named from Orion, who was was a giant huntsman in Greek mythology whom Zeus placed among the stars as the constellation of Orion. Ancient sources tell several different stories about Orion; important recorded episodes are his birth somewhere in Boeotia, his visit to Chios where he met Merope and was blinded by her father, Oenopion, the recovery of his sight at Lemnos, his hunting with Artemis on Crete, his death by the bow of Artemis or the sting of the giant scorpion which became Scorpio, and his elevation to the heavens. Most ancient sources omit some of these episodes and several tell only one. These various incidents may originally have been independent, unrelated stories and it is impossible to tell whether omissions are simple brevity or represent a real disagreement. Obviously, the name "Orion" came in the Ancient Greek times (even though the constellation itself was recognized 32,000 - 38,000 years ago. The exact date is unknown (at least for me) and was named well before Homer's time.
The Sting of Death - 1921 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
The cast of The Sting of Death - 1921 includes: Fred Paul
He was a god. No. Orion was the great-hunter hero of a culture that probably pre-dated the Greek and got absorbed into the Classical Greek mythology. He was killed either by the bow of Artemis or from a sting from a scorpion.
Her brother Apollo was angered by their friendship. Apollo challenged Artemis to an archery competition. He told her to shoot a target from far away. Artemis had no idea that the target her brother mentioned was the head of Orion. Artemis' shot was perfect (like always) so Orion died. Another version on how Orion died was that Apollo sent a scorpion to sting Orion in his heal. Gaea, Mother Earth, could of sent the scorpion instead of Apollo because she was upset that Orion was killing all of the wild beasts that lived on her. Yet another version on how Orion died: Orion tried to rape Artemis or one of her virgin followers. Being a virgin goddess, she killed him before he could.
Sting of Death - 1965 was released on: USA: 17 October 1966 (Gastonia, North Carolina)
Not in humans.