Panopeia (Πανόπεια)	Kymodoke (Κυμοδόκη)
Thaleia (Θάλειά)	Nesaie (Νησαίη)
Speio (Σπειώ)

Virgil, Aeneid 5. 825 ff (trans. Day-Lewis) :
“Lightly skims the dark-blue chariot [of Poseidon] over the sea’s face: . . . then come his retainers . . . on the left are Thetis and Melite and maiden Panopea, Nesaea, too, and Spio, Thalia and Cymodoce.”

· Panopeia (Πανόπεια) The Nereid of the sea’s “panorama.” (Hesiod, Homer, Apollodorus, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Kymodoke (Κυμοδόκη) The Nereid of “steadying the waves” who, with her sisters Amphitrite and Kymatolege, possessed the power to still the winds and calm the sea. (Hesiod, Homer, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Thaleia (Θάλειά) The Nereid of the “blooming” sea. (Homer, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Nesaie (Νησαίη) The Nereid of “islands.” (Hesiod, Homer, Apollodorus, Hyginus, Virgil)
· Speio (Σπειώ) The Nereid of the sea “caves.” (Hesiod, Homer, Apollodorus, Hyginus, Virgil)

 

Aethra and Clymene

196884 = 196883 + 1    |    22 x 30 inches

ādarśajñāna    |    22 x 30 inches

samatājñāna    |    22 x 30 inches

Time is a game played beautifully by children    |    Heraclitus

Hypotheses non fingo    |    I frame no hypothesis

[ from Newton’s Principia Mathematica and Cantor’s Contibutions to the Founding of the Theory of Transfinite Numbers ]

all 15 x 22 [ inches ]    |    details

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Shōkoku-ji (相国寺), formally identified as Mannen-zan Shōkoku Shōten Zenji (萬年山相國承天禅寺), is a Buddhist temple in northern Kyoto, founded in 1382 by Ashikaga Yoshimitsu.

Shimogamo Shrine (下鴨神社 Shimogamo-jinja), is the common name of an important Shinto sanctuary in the Shimogamo district of Kyoto city’s Sakyō ward. Its formal name is Kamo-mioya-jinja (賀茂御祖神社). It is one of the oldest Shinto shrines in Japan and is one of the seventeen Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto which have been designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. The term Kamo-jinja in Japanese is a general reference to Shimogamo Shrine and Kamigamo Shrine, the traditionally linked Kamo shrines of Kyoto; Shimogamo is the older of the pair, being believed to be 100 years older than Kamigamo, and dating to the 6th century, centuries before Kyoto became the capital of Japan (794, see Heian-kyō). The Kamo-jinja serve the function of protecting Kyoto from malign influences.

The jinja name identifies the Kamo family of kami or deities who are venerated. The name also refers to the ambit of shrine’s nearby woods, which are vestiges of the primeval forest of Tadasu no Mori. In addition, the shrine name references the area’s early inhabitants, the Kamo clan, many of whom continue to live near the shrine their ancestors traditionally served.

Shimogamo Shrine is dedicated to the veneration of Tamayori-hime (玉依姫; lit., the spirit-inviting maiden) and her father, Kamo Taketsunomi (賀茂建角身). Tamayori-hime is the mother of Kamo Wakeikazuchi (賀茂別雷; the thunder-divider of Kamo), who was sired by Honoikazuchi-no-mikoto (火雷神; the God of Fire and Thunder). Kamigamo Shrine, the other of the two Kamo shrines of Kyoto, is dedicated to Kamo Wakeikazuchi. These kami are variously associated with thunder.

wikipedia entry