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- Comus - Wikipedia
A description of Comus as he appeared in painting is found in Imagines (Greek Εἰκόνες, translit Eikones) by Philostratus the Elder, a Greek writer and sophist of the 3rd century AD
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- COMUS (Komos) - Greek God of Revelry Merrymaking
Comus was the ancient Greek god of revelry, merrymaking and festivity He was the son and cup-bearer of the god Dionysus Comus was depicted as either a winged youth or a satyriscus (child-satyr) with balding pate and asses' ears
- Comus: The Dionysian Spirit of Festive Revelry in Greek Mythology
Comus evolved from the Greek ritual Komos, transforming from a celebration into a symbolic mythic figure of revelry He represents joyful indulgence, self-expression, and the liberating power of shared festivity
- Comus - World Mythos
Comus embodies several important themes in Greek mythology One of the most significant aspects of his symbolism is the celebration of life and joy He represents the idea that indulging in pleasure is essential for a balanced life
- Comus | Masque, Allegory, Pastoral Drama | Britannica
Comus is a masque against “masquing,” contrasting a private heroism in chastity and virtue with the courtly round of revelry and pleasure It was Milton’s first dramatizing of his great theme, the conflict of good and evil
- Comus: God of festivity and revelry | Mythical Legend
Comus is the Greek god of festivity and revelry, depicted as a winged youth or satyr He serves as the cup-bearer of Dionysus, embodying the spirit of uninhibited celebration
- COMUS - the Greek God of Laughter (Greek mythology)
Always good for a laugh, and a bit of a practical joker He’s the son of Circe and Dionysus (or possibly Hermes), and must have inherited his parent’s talent for brewing and sorcery because he invented a magic potion which gives anyone who tastes it the head of a beast
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