Euphrosyne

E502313

Euphrosyne is one of the Three Graces in Greek mythology, embodying joy, mirth, and festivity.

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All labels observed (5)

Label Occurrences
Euphrosyne canonical 6
Chloris 1
Euphrosyne and Thalia 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Charis
Grace
Greek mythological figure
goddess
appearsIn Hesiod's Theogony NERFINISHED
various Greek hymns and poems
associatedWith banquets
dances
delight
good cheer
music
collectiveRole one of the attendants of Aphrodite
one of the attendants of the Olympian gods at feasts
companions Aphrodite NERFINISHED
Apollo NERFINISHED
the Muses NERFINISHED
culture Ancient Greek religion
domain festive gatherings
social entertainment
embodies festivity
joy
mirth
gender female
immortalityStatus immortal
languageOfName Ancient Greek
meaningOfName cheerfulness
good cheer
mirth
memberOf the Charites NERFINISHED
the Three Graces NERFINISHED
mythologicalTradition Greek mythology
oftenDepictedAs a young woman
dancing
graceful
lightly draped or nude
oftenDepictedWith Aglaea NERFINISHED
Thalia NERFINISHED
the goddesses of beauty and love
parent none
relatedConcept beauty
charm
social pleasure
sibling Aglaea NERFINISHED
Thalia NERFINISHED
symbolOf joyful celebration
light-heartedness
worshippedIn Ancient Greece NERFINISHED

Referenced by (10)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Aglaea sibling Euphrosyne
Aglaea collectiveWith Euphrosyne
Aglaea oftenDepictedWith Euphrosyne
this entity surface form: Euphrosyne and Thalia
Bellerophon (later hero associated with Corinthian region) hasParent Euphrosyne
subject surface form: Bellerophon
this entity surface form: Eurynome (in some traditions)
Primavera by Sandro Botticelli depicts Euphrosyne
subject surface form: Primavera
this entity surface form: Chloris
Children of Aphrodite hasMember Euphrosyne
Children of Aphrodite hasMember Euphrosyne
this entity surface form: The Charites
The Three Graces depicts Euphrosyne
subject surface form: The Three Graces (Canova sculpture)
Theophilus (emperor) mother Euphrosyne
subject surface form: Theophilus