@@chichiboypumpiBut They are benevolent and They do admire humans. Why were They worshipped in every home in Ancient Greece if They weren't good to the humans who believed in Them?
The Jason and Medea's wedding was more convoluted. First, I have to say I'm relying on Apollonius' version. So, the wedding happened because when they arrived at Drepane, the king says to his wife (the queen) he will only give them asylum it they are already married. On the contrary, he delivered them to the colchians. The queen revealed this information to Jason and Medea who hurrily marry in an improvised ceremony. Another interesting omision: just before ther encounter with Triton, they find the garden of the Hersperides but Heracles has already departed.
Fun fact, Nestor the old king of Pylos who thought at Troy was a Argonaut, and he was the only Greek king who came back home safe after Troy, obviously he learned a thing of two from his Argo days.
The funny thing is that Nestor basically saw every major conflict of Greek myth involving the heroic age. He basically knew everyone. The stories he probably told at the end of his long life must have been incredible
The blood of the Greek gods is golden and Talos has god blood so his should’ve been drawn golden too, just pointing that out Also I don’t want to be rude, but maybe discuss with your artist what they need to draw better, I remember one video where it said ,,the tree is white with spikes” meanwhile the tree that was drawn was black with no spikes
There's a few different versions but essentially Gaia (the Earth Goddess) either arises out of primordial Chaos or She is formed from the heavier parts of the eggshell that Phanes was born out of. Those are the two most popular myths regarding the origin of the Earth
You are mistaken, my friend. Talos was killed by the Argonauts. Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 1. 140 (trans. Aldrich) (Greek mythographer C2nd A.D.) : "After they [the Argonauts] left [the island of] Anaphe they were prevented from landing at Krete (Crete) by Talos. This creature some say was once of the bronze generation and was actually a bronze man; others hold that he was given to Minos by Hephaistos (Hephaestus) and was a bull. He had one blood vessel that extended from his neck down to his ankles, the lower end of which was held in place by a bronze stud. This Talos would run round the island rapidly three times a day as a security patrol, and in that capacity, when he saw the Argo sailing toward the shore, he threw stones at it. He died from the deceits of Medeia (Medea), who some say drove him mad with drugs; others allege that she promised to make him immortal and then removed the stud, so that his ichor all flowed out and he expired. Still others say that an arrow from Poeas in the ankle finished him."
This quote is from the Argonautica Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica 4. 1638 ff (trans. Rieu) (Greek epic C3rd B.C.) : "From that point they [the Argonauts] were to cross to Krete (Crete), the greatest island in the sea. But when they sought shelter in the haven of Dikte (Dicte) they were prevented from making fast to the shore by Talos, a bronze giant, who broke off lumps of rock from the cliff to hurl at them. A descendant of the brazen race that sprang from ash-trees, he had survived into the days of the demigods, and Zeus had given him to Europa to keep watch over Krete by running round the island on his bronze feet three times a day. His body and his limbs were brazen and invulnerable, except at one point: under a sinew by his ankle there was a blood-red vein protected only by a thin skin which to him meant life or death. He terrified the Argonauts, and exhausted though they were they hastily backed water. Indeed, what with thirst and other pains, they would have been driven away from Krete in a sorry frame of mind, but for Medeia (Medea), who stopped them as they turned the ship about. ‘Listen to me,’ she said. ‘I think that I and I alone can get the better of that man, whoever he may be, unless there is immortal life in that bronze body. All I ask of you is to stay here keeping the ship out of range of his rocks till I have brought him down.’ They took the ship out of range, as Medeia had asked, and rested on their oars waiting to see what marvellous device she would employ. Medeia went up on the deck. She covered both her cheeks with a fold of her purple mantle, and Iason (Jason) led her by the hand as she passed across the benches. Then, with incantations, she invoked the Keres (Spirits of Death), the swift hounds of Hades who feed on souls and haunt the lower air to pounce on living men. She sank to her knees and called upon them, three times in song, three times with spoken prayers. She steeled herself of their malignity and bewitched the eyes of Talos with the evil in her own. She flung at him the full force of her malevolence, and in an ecstasy of rage she plied him with images of death. Is it true then, Father Zeus, that people are not killed only by disease or wounds, but can be struck down by a distant enemy? The thought appals me. Yet it was thus that Talos, for all his brazen frame, was brought down by the force of Medeia's magic. He was hoisting up some heavy stones with which tow keep them from anchorage, when he grazed his ankle on a sharp rock and the ichor ran out of him like molten lead. He stood there for a short time, high on the jutting cliff. But even his strong legs could not support him long; he began to sway, all power went out of him, and he came down with a resounding crash. Thus a tall pine up in the hills is left half-felled by the woodman's sharp axe when he goes home from the woods, but in the night is shaken by the wind, till at last it snaps off at the stump and crashes down."
@@WildMen4444 when Theseus went to Crete he crossed paths with Talos and Talos managed to disarm Theseus and the rest of the young Athenians who were a sacrifice for king Minos. After Theseus defeated the minotaur and he escaped from the labyrinth with the help of Ariadne he got on board along with those who didn't get sacrificed for king Minos and they were on a Cretan ship
This Jason series is incredible, Greek Mythology and this channel combines a lot, great!
Once more, Medea saved the day for Jason and the Argonauts.
Another great story of Jason and the Argonauts love it
Great series man. Glad to finally have abit more detailed story about Jason and the Argonauts.
This story gets better and better.
Thanks for the video
Your voice is magical
I love that 1963 film, Zeus and Hera were a farcry of their true selves.
How so?
@@WildMen4444 Have you not seen the film? Zeus and Hera are portrayed as benevolent and admirers of the human spirit.
@@chichiboypumpiBut They are benevolent and They do admire humans. Why were They worshipped in every home in Ancient Greece if They weren't good to the humans who believed in Them?
The Jason and Medea's wedding was more convoluted. First, I have to say I'm relying on Apollonius' version. So, the wedding happened because when they arrived at Drepane, the king says to his wife (the queen) he will only give them asylum it they are already married. On the contrary, he delivered them to the colchians. The queen revealed this information to Jason and Medea who hurrily marry in an improvised ceremony. Another interesting omision: just before ther encounter with Triton, they find the garden of the Hersperides but Heracles has already departed.
Fun fact, Nestor the old king of Pylos who thought at Troy was a Argonaut, and he was the only Greek king who came back home safe after Troy, obviously he learned a thing of two from his Argo days.
The funny thing is that Nestor basically saw every major conflict of Greek myth involving the heroic age. He basically knew everyone. The stories he probably told at the end of his long life must have been incredible
The blood of the Greek gods is golden and Talos has god blood so his should’ve been drawn golden too, just pointing that out
Also I don’t want to be rude, but maybe discuss with your artist what they need to draw better, I remember one video where it said ,,the tree is white with spikes” meanwhile the tree that was drawn was black with no spikes
When the ep 14?
Triton reminds of SpongeBob SquarePants special Clash of Triton
❤🤍💙 all your videos mate👍
Anyone remember Talos from Mummies Alive?
jason almost died carrying medea😂😂
Can’t lie. I like this epic better than the Iliad.
As lendas dizem algo sobre o que aconteceu com o corpo de Talos?
In Greek mythology, how did they describe how the earth formed?
Like this: The Origin of the World in Greek Mythology - th-cam.com/video/tsHqBQkYcTQ/w-d-xo.html
@@SeeUinHistory^^ it’s private
oops, sorry!
Is this one - th-cam.com/video/tsHqBQkYcTQ/w-d-xo.html
There's a few different versions but essentially Gaia (the Earth Goddess) either arises out of primordial Chaos or She is formed from the heavier parts of the eggshell that Phanes was born out of. Those are the two most popular myths regarding the origin of the Earth
Talos didnt have blood. He had ichor
My man was a twisted
I'm pretty sure they had to pull a large nail out of his ankle to drain the golden ichor.
That is true
talos is a robot not a creature
Ok no no Talos was mentioned in Theseus's story not in Argonauts
You are mistaken, my friend. Talos was killed by the Argonauts.
Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 1. 140 (trans. Aldrich) (Greek mythographer C2nd A.D.) :
"After they [the Argonauts] left [the island of] Anaphe they were prevented from landing at Krete (Crete) by Talos. This creature some say was once of the bronze generation and was actually a bronze man; others hold that he was given to Minos by Hephaistos (Hephaestus) and was a bull. He had one blood vessel that extended from his neck down to his ankles, the lower end of which was held in place by a bronze stud. This Talos would run round the island rapidly three times a day as a security patrol, and in that capacity, when he saw the Argo sailing toward the shore, he threw stones at it. He died from the deceits of Medeia (Medea), who some say drove him mad with drugs; others allege that she promised to make him immortal and then removed the stud, so that his ichor all flowed out and he expired. Still others say that an arrow from Poeas in the ankle finished him."
This quote is from the Argonautica
Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica 4. 1638 ff (trans. Rieu) (Greek epic C3rd B.C.) :
"From that point they [the Argonauts] were to cross to Krete (Crete), the greatest island in the sea. But when they sought shelter in the haven of Dikte (Dicte) they were prevented from making fast to the shore by Talos, a bronze giant, who broke off lumps of rock from the cliff to hurl at them. A descendant of the brazen race that sprang from ash-trees, he had survived into the days of the demigods, and Zeus had given him to Europa to keep watch over Krete by running round the island on his bronze feet three times a day. His body and his limbs were brazen and invulnerable, except at one point: under a sinew by his ankle there was a blood-red vein protected only by a thin skin which to him meant life or death.
He terrified the Argonauts, and exhausted though they were they hastily backed water. Indeed, what with thirst and other pains, they would have been driven away from Krete in a sorry frame of mind, but for Medeia (Medea), who stopped them as they turned the ship about. ‘Listen to me,’ she said. ‘I think that I and I alone can get the better of that man, whoever he may be, unless there is immortal life in that bronze body. All I ask of you is to stay here keeping the ship out of range of his rocks till I have brought him down.’
They took the ship out of range, as Medeia had asked, and rested on their oars waiting to see what marvellous device she would employ. Medeia went up on the deck. She covered both her cheeks with a fold of her purple mantle, and Iason (Jason) led her by the hand as she passed across the benches. Then, with incantations, she invoked the Keres (Spirits of Death), the swift hounds of Hades who feed on souls and haunt the lower air to pounce on living men. She sank to her knees and called upon them, three times in song, three times with spoken prayers. She steeled herself of their malignity and bewitched the eyes of Talos with the evil in her own. She flung at him the full force of her malevolence, and in an ecstasy of rage she plied him with images of death.
Is it true then, Father Zeus, that people are not killed only by disease or wounds, but can be struck down by a distant enemy? The thought appals me. Yet it was thus that Talos, for all his brazen frame, was brought down by the force of Medeia's magic. He was hoisting up some heavy stones with which tow keep them from anchorage, when he grazed his ankle on a sharp rock and the ichor ran out of him like molten lead. He stood there for a short time, high on the jutting cliff. But even his strong legs could not support him long; he began to sway, all power went out of him, and he came down with a resounding crash. Thus a tall pine up in the hills is left half-felled by the woodman's sharp axe when he goes home from the woods, but in the night is shaken by the wind, till at last it snaps off at the stump and crashes down."
@@WildMen4444 I am not mistaken bro. Talos was first mentioned in Theseus's story
@@2prider451In what source?
@@WildMen4444 when Theseus went to Crete he crossed paths with Talos and Talos managed to disarm Theseus and the rest of the young Athenians who were a sacrifice for king Minos. After Theseus defeated the minotaur and he escaped from the labyrinth with the help of Ariadne he got on board along with those who didn't get sacrificed for king Minos and they were on a Cretan ship
I hate these oligarchs wannabes at youtube
Zeus is as worse as hers