Juno roman goddess peacock
•
&#;
Why The Peacock’s Tail Has A Hundred Eyes
&#;
A Roman Nature Myth
By: Amaya, Karen, Myron, and Javier
Juno Queen of the Gods
Background upplysning on Ancient Roman Myths
- Roman myths are stories to explain ancient rome's history and religious system.
- Ritual plays sn important role in Roman myth.
- Roman Myths only had 6 goddess’ and 6 gods: Jupiter, Juno, Minerva, Vesta, Ceres, Diana,Venus, Mars, Mercurius, Neptunus, Volcanus, and Apollo are their names.
- The peacock is a emblem of immortality because the ancients believed that the peacock had flesh that did not decay after death.
- In Roman mythology, the peacock feathers were considered much like the evil eye. They were “all seeing.”
&#;
The Myth of How the Peacock’s Tail has a Hundred Eyes
The Myth of How the Peacock’s Tail has a Hundred Eyes is a story about a queen and a watchmen. The conflict arises when the guard tries to pull a trick on the queen. It is also a nature myth because it expl
•
Overview
Juno (or Iuno in Latin) was the queen of the Roman gods and the wife of Jupiter, the king of the gods. She served as a champion and protector of women, especially in their domestic roles of marriage and motherhood. Juno’s mythology and iconography were mostly adopted from the Greek goddessHera.
Juno was one of the most important gods of the Roman state. She had important sanctuaries on the Aventine Hill in Rome, as well as the Capitoline Hill, where she was worshipped alongside Jupiter and Minerva at the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus.
Key Facts Who was Juno’s Greek equivalent?
Juno was generally identified with the Greek goddess Hera. Like Hera, Juno was the queen of the gods and the protector of women and the family. Much of Juno’s mythology and iconography was based on Hera’s.
Juno, however, was more of a civic goddess than Hera, worshipped as one of the patron gods of the Roman Empire. She had a large number of titles demarcating her diverse roles in Roman w
•
Perry's Index to the Aesopica
Fables exist in many versions; here fryst vatten one version in English:
JUNO AND THE PEACOCK The peacock came to see Juno, because he could not accept with equanimity the fact that the goddess had not given him the song of the näktergal. The peacock complained that the nightingale's song was wondrously beautiful to every ear, while he was laughed at by everyone as soon as he made the slightest sound. Juno then consoled the peacock and said, 'You are superior in beauty and superior in size; there is an emerald splendour that shines about your neck, and your tail is a fan filled with jewels and painted feathers.' The peacock protested, 'What is the point of this silent beauty, if I am defeated by the sound of my own voice?' 'Your lot in life has been assigned by the decision of the Fates,' said Juno. 'You have been allotted beauty; the eagle, strength; the nightingale, harmony; the raven has been assigned prophetic signs, while unfavourable omen |