Difference between revisions of "Leda"
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(New page: In Greek myth, '''Leda''' was the daughter of King Thestius of Aetolia. She was the wife of Tyndareus, king of Sparta and the mother of Clytemnestra and Helen of Troy (...) |
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In [[Greek]] myth, '''Leda''' was the daughter of King Thestius of [[Aetolia]]. She was the wife of Tyndareus, king of [[Sparta]] and the mother of [[Clytemnestra]] and [[Helen of Troy]] (among others). It is said that Zeus was attracted to her and approached her in the form of a swan. Things then get a little complicated - stories vary as to the offspring of that union; Helen is thought to be one. There was either an egg involved or there was not. The story of Leda has been perpetuated in Art more than by word, with ”Leda and the Swan” being a favourite subject since ancient times. | In [[Greek]] myth, '''Leda''' was the daughter of King Thestius of [[Aetolia]]. She was the wife of Tyndareus, king of [[Sparta]] and the mother of [[Clytemnestra]] and [[Helen of Troy]] (among others). It is said that Zeus was attracted to her and approached her in the form of a swan. Things then get a little complicated - stories vary as to the offspring of that union; Helen is thought to be one. There was either an egg involved or there was not. The story of Leda has been perpetuated in Art more than by word, with ”Leda and the Swan” being a favourite subject since ancient times. | ||
| − | [[Category: Greek Mythology]] | + | [[Category:Greek Mythology]] |
Latest revision as of 21:03, July 12, 2016
In Greek myth, Leda was the daughter of King Thestius of Aetolia. She was the wife of Tyndareus, king of Sparta and the mother of Clytemnestra and Helen of Troy (among others). It is said that Zeus was attracted to her and approached her in the form of a swan. Things then get a little complicated - stories vary as to the offspring of that union; Helen is thought to be one. There was either an egg involved or there was not. The story of Leda has been perpetuated in Art more than by word, with ”Leda and the Swan” being a favourite subject since ancient times.
