...: Poseidon and Zeus, which were created by RNA-based duplications from the X-linked CAF40, a subunit of the conserved CCR4–NOT deadenylase complex involved in posttranscriptional and translational regulation. Knockdown and knockout assays show that the two genes quickly evolved critically...

... such as: surgical robots, three dimensional (3D) images, computer graphics (CG), computer simulation technology and others. Surgical robots, including the AESOP, da Vinci and ZEUS systems, provide surgeons with technologically advanced vision and hand skills. As a result, such systems are expected to revolutionize...

... The age and growth of John Dory, Zeus faber , collected in the East China Sea between April 1999 and March 2001 was determined from vertebral centra. Length frequencies of males and females differed, and all fish >400 mm total length (TL) were female. The zonation pattern on the centrum...

..., Zeus faber (Linnaeus, 1758) in the waters of England and Wales M. R. Dunn Dunn, M. R. 2001. The biology and exploitation of John dory, Zeus faber (Linnaeus, 1758) in the waters of England and Wales. – ICES Journal of Marine Science, 58: 96–105. John dory have become...

... and offices of: the prytany, the archieristas, the priests of Athena and Zeus Polieus, of Aphrodite, Asklepios, Sarapis, then 21 hieropoioi. ¹²¹ The monument is dedicated ‘to all the gods’, and the office-holders are all male, and all appear with their patronymic...

... guilt, the characterization of Hector and of Zeus, and vividness. Under the category of poetics, it discusses epic retardation, type scenes, the construction of minor characters, and Homeric nods (apparent errors on the part of the poet). epiphanies warrior’s status Hector flyting Menelaus speech...

...Ruth Scodel, Book 15 In: The Oxford Critical Guide to Homer’s Iliad. Edited by: Jonathan L. Ready, Oxford University Press. © Oxford University Press 2024. DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198869870.003.0016 Book 15 narrates how Zeus awakes and ends the interventions by Hera...

... Socrates and aidōs dikē and dikē aidōs and Epimetheus Hermes Kerferd G B logos Prometheus Zeus aporia Athenian Stranger cosmos order of eris Republic Plato Socrates in sophia technē erōs Hesiod Theogony Hesiod tiktein Works and Days Hesiod conscience Guthrie W K C justice political...

... and binding force: whether the oath is by Zeus, or by another god or gods; if the oath is by Zeus, whether it names him with the definite article; whether the name of the god invoked is accompanied by an epithet; whether the oath-formula is a conjunction of two or more invocations; whether attention is drawn...

... Platonism Pletho Gemistus Proclus the successor Siniossoglou Niketas transcendence Woodhouse Christopher Montague Zeus Olympian god immanence monotheism Olympian gods polytheism Poseidon Olympian god Titans cataphaticism cataphatic theology Hankins James hesychast monks Philo of Alexandria...

...: the abduction and rape of the Phoenician princess Europa by Zeus/Jupiter. This legend became the basis of numerous works of music and music drama in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, in genres including intermedio, opera, cantata, masque, and ballet. As a continent, Europe was also allegorized...

..., with attention to their diction and devices, the Hesiodic poems are distinct from the Homeric in orientation toward and expressions about the divine world. The Theogony frames itself as a praise poem to Zeus but must downplay the self-interested character of such compositions. Zeus’s sovereignty...

...This chapter addresses the circumstances surrounding the production of monumental new statues of deities in precious materials (such as gold and ivory) in fifth- and fourth-century B.C. Greece. Most famous are the statues of Pheidias—Athena Parthenos and Zeus Olympios—but neither these, nor others...

...The worship of Zeus at Olympia is manifested in the Classical period by dozens of monuments, many of them military votives erected as thank offerings by victorious poleis. While such monuments also feature in other Panhellenic sanctuaries, such as those dedicated to Apollo at Delphi, and Zeus...

... tendency to unity may lead to an image of Zeus as supreme god who oscillates between creator god and a deity identified with the universe. The most un-Olympic of the features of the Orphic gods is the idea that human beings are of divine origin and can be re-integrated into their primitive condition...

...Legend says on the day that Alcmene was supposed to give birth to Heracles in Thebes, Zeus addressed himself to all the gods and declared the impending birth of a man who will rule all who dwell around him, one of the men who by lineage and blood descended from him. This chapter discusses the four...

...’, is something we have to work out for ourselves, as we listen to the poet. Hyperion Muses Odysseus return Zeus Calypso Ithaca Nausicaa pleasure similes survival Charybdis Phaeacians Scylla Athena Cyclops ‘Nobody’ Odysseus as Penelope Polyphemus Achaeans Phemius Poseidon Telemachus...

... of woman. It first provides an overview of how Zeus created Pandora and how Hesiod attributes to her the temperament of a dog and a strong propensity to steal. It then reconstructs the cultural imagination of the dog, which was founded on the unique types of relationship that the Greeks had with the animal...

...Almost half of the coins were originally found to be from the Early Christian period. From this period, the Sanctuary of Nemean Zeus and the Early Hellenistic Stadium were also discovered. The coins that originated from the Early Christian period were labeled as the legacy of cultural horizons: (1...

...0 14 08 2008 In this contribution I aim to bring together two of the honorand’s central interests, Homer and performance, so as to illuminate a fundamental structural pattern of early Greek epic, namely the or ‘will of Zeus’. By examining the epic bard’s manifold uses of the Dios boulê...