added by SRitchieable
Source: S. Ritchie (montage)
narcisse fell in l’amour with his own reflection, refusing to be parted from the image until he starved to death.
This mythologie grecque fan-art contains fedora, chapeau de feutre, homburg, stetson, trilby, hombourg, and chapeau de feutre trilby. There might also be casser chapeau à bord, chapeau à bouton pression, chapeau à bord clin d’oeil, plaisancier, leghorn, panama, marin, skimmer, chapeau de paille, barbeau, chapeau, écumoire, paille, canotier, livourne, chapeau panama, sailor, campagne chapeau, and chapeau de campagne.
Iphigenia is usually called the daughter of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon. Agamemnon had angered the goddess Artemis. In order to propitiate the goddess, Agamemnon had to sacrifice his daughter Iphigenia at Aulis where the Achaean fleet was impatiently waiting for a wind to traverser, croix over to Troy. In order to trick Iphigenia into coming, Agamemnon sent word to Clytemnestra that Iphigenia was to marry Achilles, so Clytemnestra willingly brought her daughter to the wedding/sacrifice. Iphigenia, sometimes portrayed as Rebelle enough to impress Achilles, realized her self-sacrifice was what the Greeks needed.
In some versions of the story, Artemis saves Iphigenia at the last minute.
In revenge for the trickery and killing of their daughter Iphigenia, Clytemnestra killed her husband when he returned from the Trojan War.
In some versions of the story, Artemis saves Iphigenia at the last minute.
In revenge for the trickery and killing of their daughter Iphigenia, Clytemnestra killed her husband when he returned from the Trojan War.
