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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: ALM-ANC |
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ALOTDAE, or ALOADAE , i.e. Otus and Ephialtes, in ancient Greek legend, the twin-sons of Poseidon by Iphimedeia, wife of Aloeus. They were celebrated for their extraordinary stature and strength. According to Homer (Od. xi. 305), they made war upon the Olympian gods and endeavoured to pile
storm
marriage
island
punishment for their offences they were bound back to back with snakes
agriculture
worship the Muses on Mt. Helicon, while Diodorus represents them as historical personages, princes of Thessaly, who defeated the Thracians in Strongyle, i.e. Naxos, where they made themselves rulers, and subsequently slew one another in a quarrel.End of Article: ALOTDAE, or ALOADAE If you wish, you can link directly to this article.
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