The chorus calls upon the god Bacchus to make soldiers drunk. The chorus wants the city of Thebes to be freed from the plague that's decreasing the harvest and the numbers of livestock and of Thebans. The chorus knows that the war god Ares always is ready to solve problems militarily. Bacchus' influence therefore can keep soldiers from hearing the divine call of the war god for military action.
The chorus calls upon Athena first, Artemis second, and Zeus third. Athena is the goddess of wisdom. Artemis is the goddess of the hunt. And Zeus is the king of all of the gods.Apollo the sun god is mentioned, as is the wine god Bacchus. Bacchus' aid humorously is requested against any possible interference in Theban affairs by the war god Ares. The chorus specifically asks Bacchus to get any soldiers too drunk to be able to carry out the wishes of their divine master.
Calling upon the gods for help is the chorus' reaction to Apollo's advice for Thebes in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus asks for divine assistance in identifying and punishing the guilty in King Laius' murder. The members call for help from Zeus the chief god as well as Apollo the god of prophecy, Artemis the beautiful goddess of the hunt, Athena the goddess of wisdom and Bacchus the wine god.
In antistrophe 3 of the parados, the chorus concludes with a plea for Bacchus' help. Bacchus is a god who's liked while the war god Ares isn't. A military solution is feared and rejected, in the immediately preceding strophe 3. So the chorus asks Bacchus, 'blithe god whom we adore', to get any soldiers drunk. The drunkenness will remove the influence of Ares, the 'god whom gods abhor', from Thebes.
Aphrodite the love goddess, Ares the war god, Bacchus the wine god, and Hades the underworld god are four gods that the chorus identify along with their duties in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus mentions Aphrodite when they sing of love after Theban Prince Haemon's interaction with his father King Creon. The members name Ares and Bacchus when they sing of civil war after Princess Antigone's opening interaction with her sister Princess Ismene. They refer to Hades during Antigone's procession to her execution by live burial.
It is Bacchus who has golden snooded hair in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the term snood describes a netlike cap to cover the hair. The term is used by chorus members in their description of Bacchus the wine god. The description may come as a surprise since Bacchus often is depicted with dark, loose hair.
The chorus calls upon Athena first, Artemis second, and Zeus third. Athena is the goddess of wisdom. Artemis is the goddess of the hunt. And Zeus is the king of all of the gods.Apollo the sun god is mentioned, as is the wine god Bacchus. Bacchus' aid humorously is requested against any possible interference in Theban affairs by the war god Ares. The chorus specifically asks Bacchus to get any soldiers too drunk to be able to carry out the wishes of their divine master.
Calling upon the gods for help is the chorus' reaction to Apollo's advice for Thebes in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus asks for divine assistance in identifying and punishing the guilty in King Laius' murder. The members call for help from Zeus the chief god as well as Apollo the god of prophecy, Artemis the beautiful goddess of the hunt, Athena the goddess of wisdom and Bacchus the wine god.
In antistrophe 3 of the parados, the chorus concludes with a plea for Bacchus' help. Bacchus is a god who's liked while the war god Ares isn't. A military solution is feared and rejected, in the immediately preceding strophe 3. So the chorus asks Bacchus, 'blithe god whom we adore', to get any soldiers drunk. The drunkenness will remove the influence of Ares, the 'god whom gods abhor', from Thebes.
It depends upon the religion. Most likely the one you are looking for is Dionysos or Bacchus, the Greek god of wine. The Roman god of wine, Liber, was later assimilated with Dionysus.
The Romans called Dionysus, the god of wine, Bacchus.
The god of grapes/wine. In Greek it is Dionysus. Bacchus was the Roman name.
Bacchus was Dionysus the god of grapes.and wine
The God of Wine was known as 'Bacchus'. In Greek mythology, Bacchus was known as Dionysus.
Dionysus is the Greek god of wine, revelry, and drunkenness, in ancient Rome, this god was called Bacchus.
The Roman god of wine and revelry was Bacchus.
Aphrodite the love goddess, Ares the war god, Bacchus the wine god, and Hades the underworld god are four gods that the chorus identify along with their duties in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus mentions Aphrodite when they sing of love after Theban Prince Haemon's interaction with his father King Creon. The members name Ares and Bacchus when they sing of civil war after Princess Antigone's opening interaction with her sister Princess Ismene. They refer to Hades during Antigone's procession to her execution by live burial.
The Greek god Dionysus was identified with the Roman Bacchus.