Helena tire la langue
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Helena tire la langue
Voici le Book envoyée à l’école Estienne contenant des illustrations sur le thème “médicale” & “scientifique”
Je croise les doigts pour que ça marche !
j'avais dit que je publierai une oeuvre par jour, mais la flemme s'est emparée de moi (^^) ...
mais voici un petit dessin qui résume bien ma journée au milieu des vernis.
Bref, ma vie est géniale ; je sais !
ps : J'ai un coté ronald mcdonald sur ce dessin :P
mai (1)
avril (1)
février (2)
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Que es TIRE LA LANGUE en Español - Traducción En Español
Ouvre la bouche tire la langue et lèche le sol.
Así que abre la boca saca la lengua y lame el suelo para mí.
Et tire la langue comme si tu voulais le lécher.
Y saca la lengua como si quisieras lamerlo.
Ouvre ta bouche et tire la langue .
Alors il se baisse et tire la langue comme ça.
Entonces se agacha y acerca su lengua de esta manera.
Ouvre ta bouche s'il te plaît et tire la langue .
Por favor abra la boca... y saque la lengua .
Bobbi ralentit me regarde et me tire la langue .
Bobbi afloja el paso examina y me mete la lengua .
fois avant de jouir dans sa bouche elle tire la langue et l'aspire encore un petit coup.
vez antes de correrse en su boca ella saca la lengua y lo aspira aún un pequeño golpe.
et le lion qui tire la langue signifie que j'en suis heureux.
El-el campo en azul te representa a ti siendo miserable
y el león sacando la lengua significa que estoy feliz con ello.
On nous a laissés seuls ensemble dans l'ascenseur sans surveillance
et elle soulève sa jupe Et me tire la langue .
Estábamos solos en el ascensor sin supervisión alguna
y ella se levantó la falda y me sacó la lengua .
Prenez le dans vos bras et tire la langue dans la gorge parce que vous allez passer beaucoup de temps ensemble.
Acéptalo en tus brazos y mete tu lengua hasta su garganta porque pasarán mucho tiempo juntos.
Le chien tire la langue hors du tableau.
Je sais que c'est une chèvre qui tire la langue .
Sé que es una cabra con la lengua afuera .
J'ai vu un smiley un smiley tire la langue et plusieurs fois"mdr.
una carita con la lengua fuera y"L.M.A.O." un par de veces.
Il tire la langue pour enlever les vers
Saca su lengua para quitar los gusanos y no lastimarlos.
Et vous avez donc Einstein qui tire la langue parce qu'il a trouvé une idée.
Aquí ven a Einstein con la lengua fuera porque ha tenido una idea.
Les yeux d'un fou se décrottant le nez Il sourit
il pleure Il tire la langue à tout.
Alemán
- streck die zunge
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Daughter of Zeus in Greek Mythology
"Helen of Sparta" redirects here. For the play, see Helen of Sparta (play) .
Recovery of Helen by Menelaus. Attic black-figure amphora, c. 550 BC
— Sappho, fragment 16 (Voigt) [52]
^ Interchangeable usage of the terms rape and elope often lends ambiguity to the legend. [ example needed ]
^ However, the meeting with Helen in Marlowe's play and the ensuing temptation are not unambiguously positive, since they are closely followed by Faust's death and descent to Hell.
^ If the name has an Indo-European etymology, it is possibly a suffixed form of a Proto-Indo-European root *wel- "to turn, roll" [12] (or from that root's sense "to cover, enclose" – compare the theonyms Varuna , Veles ), [ citation needed ] or of *sel- "to flow, run". [ citation needed ] The latter possibility would allow comparison to the Vedic Sanskrit Saraṇyū , a character who is abducted in Rigveda 10.17.2. This parallel is suggestive of a Proto-Indo-European abduction myth . Saraṇyū means "swift" and is derived from the adjective saraṇa ("running, swift"), the feminine of which is saraṇā ; this is in every sound cognate with Ἑλένα , the form of her name that has no initial digamma . [13] The possible connection of Helen's name to ἑλένη ("torch"), as noted above, may also support the relationship of her name to Vedic svaranā ("the shining one"). [14] [15]
^ Jump up to: a b Cypria , fr. 9 PEG .
^ Galt, John, ed. (1837). The Complete Works of Lord Byron . Paris: Baudry's European Library. p. 553.
^ Lang, Andrew (1892). Helen of Troy . Library of Alexandria. p. Title page. ISBN 978-1465600868 .
^ Name made popular by the 1956 film " Helen of Troy " by Warner Bros. directed by Robert Wise.
^ Coleridge, Edward P. (1910). The Plays of Euripides . Vol. 1. London: G. Bell and Sons, Limited. p. 319. ark:/13960/t6tx37b16.
^ Jump up to: a b Smith, William, ed. (1870). A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology . Vol. 2. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company. p. 370. ark:/13960/t9f47mp93.
^ Benjamin, S.G.W. (1880). Troy: Its Legend, History and Literature . C. Scribner's sons. p. v.
^ Way, Authur (1930). Euripides . Vol. 1. Londo & New York: William Heinemann, G. P. Putnam's Sons. p. 463. ark:/13960/t2v41093b.
^ West, M. L. (2007). Indo-European Poetry and Myth . OUP Oxford. p. 231. ISBN 978-0-19-928075-9 .
^ ἑλένη . Liddell, Henry George ; Scott, Robert ; A Greek–English Lexicon at the Perseus Project .
^ Clader, Helen , 63 f.; Skutsch, Helen , 191.
^ The American Heritage Dictionary , "Indo-European roots: wel ₂ ".
^ The name of Helen as worshipped at Sparta and Therapne began with a digamma . On the other hand, at Corinth , there is evidence of Helen without a digamma. Skutsch ( Helen , 189 f. and passim ) suggests that we have to make do "with two different names, two different mythological Helens".
^ Scutsch, Helen , 190 ff.
^ Compare Proto-Indo-European *sa(e)wol , whence Greek helios , Latin sol , Sanskrit suryah , ultimately from *sawel "to shine". The relation with Selene is quite possible.
^ Jump up to: a b Skutsch, Otto. "Helen, her Name and Nature." In: Journal of Hellenic Studies 107 (1987), pp. 188–193.
^ Meagher, Robert E. (2002). The Meaning of Helen: In Search of an Ancient Icon . Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers. pp. 46ff. ISBN 978-0-86516-510-6 .
^ Mallory, J. P.; Adams, D. Q., Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture , Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers , 1997, ISBN 1-884964-98-2 , p. 164
^ Euripides, Robert E. Meagher, Helen , Univ of Massachusetts Press, 1986
^ O'Brien, Steven. "Dioscuric Elements in Celtic and Germanic Mythology". Journal of Indo-European Studies 10:1 & 2 (Spring–Summer, 1982), 117–136
^ Jackson, Peter (2002). "Light from Distant Asterisks. Towards a Description of the Indo-European Religious Heritage". Numen . 49 (1): 61–102. doi : 10.1163/15685270252772777 . ISSN 0029-5973 . JSTOR 3270472 .
^ West, M. L. (2007). Indo-European Poetry and Myth . OUP Oxford. p. 137. ISBN 978-0-19-928075-9 .
^ Nilsson, The Mycenaean Origin , 41
^ Meagher, The Meaning of Helen , 14–15; Thompson, The Trojan War , 20
^ Hughes, Helen of Troy , 29
^ The Mycenaean presence in the southeastern Eurotas valley: Vouno Panagias and Ayios Georgios, by Emilia Banou.
^ Graves, Robert (2017). The Greek Myths - The Complete and Definitive Edition . Penguin Books Limited. pp. Index s.v. Aganus. ISBN 9780241983386 .
^ Graves, Robert (2017). The Greek Myths - The Complete and Definitive Edition . Penguin Books Limited. p. 637. ISBN 9780241983386 .
^ Homer, Iliad , III, 199 , 418 , 426 ; Odyssey , IV, 184 , 219 ; XXIII, 218 .
^ Euripides, Helen 16–21 , 257–59
^ First Vatican Mythographer, VM I 204. * Gantz, Early Greek Myth , 320–321; Hughes, Helen of Troy , 350; Moser, A Cosmos of Desire , 443–444
^ Whitbread, Leslie George (1972). Fulgentius the Mythographer . Ohio State University Press. p. 78. ISBN 9780814201626 .
^ Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca , III, 10. 7
^ Athenaeus 8.334b-d, quoting the Cypria ; Cypria , fr. 10 PEG .
^ In the 5th century comedy "Nemesis" by Cratinus , Leda was told to sit on an egg so that it would hatch, and this is no doubt the egg that was produced by Nemesis (Cratinus fr. 115 PCG ; Gantz, Early Greek Myth , ibid ).
^ Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca , III, 10. 7 * Hard & Rose, The Roudlegde Handbook , 438–439
^ Asclepiades 12F11, Pseudo-Eratosthenes Catast. 25.
^ Gantz, Early Greek Myth , ibid
^ Pausanias, 3.16. 1 * Hughes, Helen of Troy , 26–27
^ Pausanias , 3.26.2
^ Hornblower, p. 142 ; Lycophron , 87
^ The most complete accounts of this narrative are given by Apollodorus, Diodorus 4.63.1–3, and Plutarch, Theseus 31–34. For a collection of ancient sources narrating Helen's abduction by Theseus, see Hughes, Helen , 357; Mills, Theseus , 7–8
^ Hellanicus, 4F134; Diodorus Siculus, 4.63.1–3
^ Stesichorus, fr. 191 PMG.
^ Gantz, pp. 289, 291.
^ Ovid, Heroides , 16. 149–152 ; Propertius, 3.14 * Cairns, Sextus Propertius , 421–422; Hughes, Helen of Troy , 60; Pomeroy, Spartan Women , 28: "In the Roman period, because Sparta was a destination for tourists, the characteristics that made Sparta distinctive were emphasized. The athleticism of women was exaggerated."
^ "Panorama with the Abduction of Helen Amidst the Wonders of the Ancient World" . The Walters Art Museum .
^ In the Hesiodic Catalogue of Women fr. 198.7–8, and 199.0–1, they are the recipients of the bridal presents. For further details, see A Catalog within a Catalog , 133–135
^ Hesiod, Catalogs of Women and Eoiae , fr. 204; Hyginus, Fables , 78 ; Pausanias, 3.20. 9 ; Apollodorus, 3.10. 9 * Cingano, A Catalog within a Catalog , 128; Hughes, Helen of Troy , 76
^ Cypria , fr. 1; Hesiod, Catalogs of Women and Eoiae , fr. 204.96–101 * Edmunds, Helen's Divine Origins , 7–8
^ Cypria , fr. 1; Herodotus, 113–119
^ Sappho, fr. 16. See an analysis of the poem by Gumpert, Grafting Helen , 92
^ Dio Chrysostom, Discourses , 1. 37–53 * Hughes, Helen of Troy , 128–129
^ Cypria , fr. 1; Homer, Iliad , III, 443–445 * Cyrino, "Helen of Troy", 133–134
^ Kimmelman, Michael (March 1, 2007). "Lights! Darks! Action! Cut! Maestro of Mise-en-Scène" . The New York Times . Retrieved July 11, 2009 . * Schjeldahl, Peter (February 12, 2007). "Venetial Brass" . The New Yorker . Retrieved July 11, 2009 .
^ Allan, Introduction , 18–28
^ HELEN wsu.edu
^ Jump up to: a b Smoot, Guy (2012). "Did the Helen of the Homeric Odyssey ever go to Troy?" . Washington, D.C.: Center for Hellenic Studies – via The Center for Hellenic Studies.
^ Herodotus, 113–120 ; Kim, Homer, poet and historian , 30–35; Allan, Introduction , 22–24; Lindsay, Helen in the Fifth Century , 135–138
^ Euripides. Iphigenia in Aulis . 1166–1170.
^ Hughes. Helen of Troy . pp. 195–196.
^ Ancient writers do not agree on whether the embassy was dispatched before the gathering of the Greek army in Aulis or after it reached Tenedos or Troia. In Herodotus' account the Trojans swore to the Greek envoys that Helen was in Egypt, not in Troy; but the Greeks did not believe them, and laid siege to the city, until they took it. Cypria . fr. 1. Herodotus. Histories . II, 118: 2–4. Homer. Iliad . III, 205. Pseudo-Appolodorus. Epitome . 28–29.
^ About Euripides' lost drama, see Hughes. Helen of Troy . p. 191.
^ Jump up to: a b Hughes. Helen of Troy . p. 219.
^ Jump up to: a b Redfold. The Tragedy of Hector . p. 122.
^ Homer. Iliad . XXIV, 773–775.
^ Suzuki. Metamorphoses of Helen . p. 36.
^ Homer. Iliad . VI, 349–351, 354–356.
^ Homer, Odyssey , IV, 277–289 ; Virgil, Aeneid , 515–519 . * Hughes, Helen of Troy , 220; Suzuki, Metamorphoses of Helen , 99–100.
^ Virgil, Aeneid 494–512 * Suzuki, Metamorphoses of Helen , 101–102.
^ Stesichorus, fr. 201 PMG.
^ According to the ancient writers, it was the sight of Helen's face or breasts that made Menelaus drop his sword. See, inter alia , Aristophanes, Lysistrata , 155 ; Little Iliad , fr. 13 EGF. * Maguire, Helen of Troy , 52
^ Euripides, Orestes 1286
^ Euripides and the Gods, Mary R. Lefkowitz
^ Blondell, Helen of Troy 46
^ "Pausanias, Description of Greece " . Perseus.tufts.edu . Retrieved 2014-03-13 .
^ Pliny, National History , 35. 64–66 . Cicero ( De Inventione , 2. 1–3 ) sets the story in Croton .
^ Mansfield, Too Beautiful to Picture , 29
^ Hughes, Helen of Troy 1–2
^ Dares of Phrygia. History of the Fall of Troy 12. A short prose work which purports to be a first hand account of the Trojan War by Dares, a Trojan priest of Hephaestus in the Iliad .
^ Pomeroy, Spartan Women , 169
^ Anderson, The Fall of Troy , 257; Matheson, Polygnotos and Vase Painting , 225
^ Caprino, Etruscan Italy , 66–71
^ David, Narrative in Context , 136; Hughes, Helen of Troy , 181–182
^ Maguire, Helen of Troy , 39–43, 47
^ Theocritus, The Epithalamium of Helen , 43–48 * Edmunds, Helen's Divine Origins , 12
^ Herodotus, Histories , VI, 61. 3 * Hughes, Helen of Troy , 30–31; Lynn Budin, The Ancient Greeks , 286
^ A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities (1890), William Smith, LLD, William Wayte, G. E. Marindin, Ed., Meneleaeia
^ Isocrates, Helen , 63; Clader, Helen , 70; Jackson, The Transformations of Helen , 52. For a criticism of the theory that Helen was worshiped as a goddess in Therapne, see Edmunds, Helen's Divine Origins , 20–24.
^ Euripides, Helen , translated by Robert E. Meagher, University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst 1986.
^ Pausanias, Description of Greece , III, 15.3 , and 19.9 ; Allan, Introduction , 14 ff.; Calame, Choruses of Young Women , 192–197; Pomeroy, Spartan Women , 114–118.
^ A shared cult of Helen and her brothers in Attica is alluded to in Euripides, Helen , 1666–1669 . See also Edmunds, Helen's Divine Origins , 26–29. Concerning Helen Dendritis, Gumpert ( Grafting Helen , 96), and Skutsch ( Helen , 109) support that she was a vegetation goddess. Meagher ( The Meaning of Helen , 43 f.) argues that her cult in Rhodes reflects an ancient fertility ritual associated with Helen not only on Rhodes but also at Dendra, near Sparta. Edmunds ( Helen's Divine Origins , 18) notes that it is unclear what an ancient tree cult might be.
^ Cited by Gumpert, Grafting Helen , 96, Edmunds, Helen's Divine Origins , 15–18, and Skutsch, Helen , 109. See critical remarks on this theory by Edmunds, Helen's Divine Origins , 16.
^ Calame, Choruses of Young Women , 201; Eaverly, Archaic Greek Equestrian Sculpture , 9; Pomeroy, Spartan Women , 162 f.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Maguire, Laurie (2009). Helen of Troy: From Homer to Hollywood . Chichester, England: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. pp. 160–163. ISBN 978-1-4051-2634-2 .
^ Jump up to: a b Casson, Lionel (1962). Selected Satires of Lucian, Edited and Translated by Lionel Casson . New York City, New York: W. W. Norton and Company. ISBN 0-393-00443-0 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Blondell, Ruby (2013). Helen of Troy: Beauty, Myth, Devastation . Oxford, England: Oxford University Press. pp. 247–249. ISBN 978-0-19-973160-2 .
^ Beolens, Bo; Watkins, Michael; Grayson, Michael (2011). The Eponym Dictionary of Reptiles . Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. xiii + 296 pp. ISBN 978-1-4214-0135-5 . ("Helena", p. 120).
^ "36. No Second Troy. Yeats, W. B. 1916. Responsibilities and Other Poems" . Bartleby.com . Retrieved 2014-03-13 .
^ Baxter, Richard (2002). "Die ägyptische Helena. Richard Strauss (recording review)". The Opera Quarterly . 18 (4): 643–647. doi : 10.1093/oq/18.4.643 .
^ Horwitz, Jane. The Washington Post , December 16, 2008. P. C08.
^ The Humanism of Isaac Asimov Archived June 14, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
^ "Helen of Troy Does Countertop Dancing by Margaret Atwood" . Poemhunter.com. 20 January 2003 . Retrieved 2014-03-13 .
^ "Legends of Tomorrow Spoilers: "Helen Hunt" " . DCLegendsTV. October 26, 2017 . Retrieved November 14, 2017 .
^ Burlingame, Russ. " 'Legends of Tomorrow' Season Finale Will Feature Helen of Troy As An Amazon" . comicbook.com . Retrieved 12 April 2018 .
^ " 'Troy: Fall Of A City': Bella Dayne, Louis Hunter & More Join BBC/Netflix Epic" . Deadline . March 30, 2017 . Retrieved April 1, 2017 .
Aristophanes , Lysistrata . For an English translation see the Perseus Project .
Cicero , De inventione II.1.1–2
Cypria , fragments 1, 9, and 10. For an English translation see the Medieval and Classical Literature Library .
Dio Chrysostom , Discourses . For an English translation, see Lacus Curtius .
Euripides , Helen . For an English translation, see the Perseus Project .
Euripides, Iphigenia in Aulis . For an English translation, see the Perseus project .
Euripides, Orestes . For an English translation, see the Perseu
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