DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.14697#0193
Orphic Theogonies and Cosmogonic Eros i o3 i
Mat. 8. 2), and finally devoured them (Firm. Mat. 6. 3 cited supra i. 661 f.,
Olympiod. in Plat. Phaed. 61 c pp. 2, 26 and 3, 41". Norvin). Thereupon Hekate
went to Olympos {Qr$\\. frag. 188 Kern ap. Prokl. in Plat. Cratyl. p. 107, 1 ff.
Pasquali), Zeus appeared, struck the Titans with a thunderbolt, and gave the
limbs of Dionysos to Apollon for burial (Orph. frag. 35 Kern ap. Clem. Al.
protr. 2. 18. 2 p. 14, 20 ff. Stahlin cited sicpra p. 218). Apollon, at the behest of
Zeus, arranged all the limbs in order (Orph. frag. 216 b Kern ap. Prokl. in Plat.
Cratyl. p. 108, 17 f. Pasquali Oivov (= Alovvctov) navra pfkrj Koorpa Aa/3e nai poi
eWt/ce, Prokl. in Plat. 7z';/z. ii. 198, 1 r ff. Diehl, cp. id. ii. 197, 18 ff.) and took
them to Parnassos (Orph. frag. 35 Kern ap. Clem. Al. protr. 2. 18. 2 p. 14, 24 f.
Stahlin cited supra p. 218)—the Titanic caldron being identified with the
Delphic tripod [supra p. 218 ff.). The Titans had left intact the heart of
Dionysos, and this was rescued by Athena {Ox\i\\. frag. 210 Kern ap. Prokl. in
Plat. Tim. ii. 145, 18 ff. Diehl, cp. Prokl. in Plat. Cratyl. p. 109, 19 ff. Pasquali),
who was named UaXXds because she brandisrfed it (rrdWeiv) or because it still
beat (TraXXea-dai) as she brought it to Zeus (Orph. frag. 35 Kern ap. Clem. Al.
protr. 2. 18. 1 p. 14, i6f. Stahlin, schol. //. 1. 200, et. mag. p. 649, 56 f, et. Gud.
p. 450, 9f, Zonar. lex. s.v. UaWds, Tzetz. in Lyk. Al. 355, Eudok. viol. 746,
Favorin. lex. p. 1417, 26 ff.: Eustath. in II. p. 84, 43 f. transfers the incident to
the Theban Dionysos, and et. Gud. p. 450, 11 ff. makes Athena drive off the
Titans by 'brandishing' her spear. Lobeck Aglaophamus i. 560 n. e quotes
Souid. s.v. Ko>vo(f)6poi for the connexion of the heart with Dionysos, and Cornut.
theol. 6 p. 6, 7 f. Lang for its relation to Rhea). As to what Zeus did with the
heart, opinions differed : some said that he placed it in a gypsum image of the
boy (Firm. Mat. 6. 4 cited supra i. 662), but the common view was that he
pounded it into a potion and gave it to Semele to drink, that she conceived
thereby, and that Zagreus thus came to life again as Dionysos (Hyg.fab. 167
Liber Iovis et Proserpinae Alius a Titanis est distractus, cuius cor contritum
Iovis Semelae dedit in potionem. ex eo praegnans cum esset facta, Iuno in
Beroen nutricem Semeles se commutavit et ait: 'alumna, pete a love ut sic ad
te veniat, quern ad modum ad Iunonem, ut scias quae voluptas est (J. Scheffer
cj. sit cp. fab. 179) cum deo concumbere.' ilia autem instigata petit ab love, et
fulmine est icta. ex cuius utero Liberum exuit et Nyso dedit nutriendum unde
Dionysus est appellatus et Bimater est dictus, Oxxy\\. frag. 210 p. 231 f. Kern ap.
Prokl. h. Ath. Polym. 7. 11 ff. (E. Abel Orphica Lipsiae—Pragae 1885 p. 282) fj
Kpadirjv iadaxras dpLcrrvWevTov avaKTOs \ aldepos ev yvdXoiai pepi^opevov ttote Bd<)(ov j
Tirrjvcov vtto ^epcrt- Tropes 8e i Trarpl (pepovaa^ j o(ppa vios j3ov\fj<riv vrr' appr/roLirc
toktjos j en ^epeXr/s nepl (Lobeck Aglaophamus i. 561 prints Kara) Koo-pov dvrjf3i]o-j]
Al6vvo-os, Nonn. Dion. 24. 47 ff. (Hydaspes to Dionysos) <al crv (pepeis Zayprjos
oXov 8epas- dWd o~v Kelva \ 80s X^PLV oyfy-irfkecrTov, odev rreXes- dp^eyovov yap j e'k
k.pa8ir]s dvereWes, deidopevov Aiovvaov (H. Koechly cj. de^opevos Aiovvcrov, but see
Nonn. Dion. 1. 12), Comraod. instructiones (an acrostich liber pater etc.)
1. 12. 1 ff. Liberum Patrem certe bis genitum dicitis ipsi. j In India natus ex
love Proserpina primum | B elligerans contra Titanas profuso cruore | E xpiravit
enim sicut ex mortalibus unus. | R ursus flato (B. Dombart ad loc. notes ' spiritui,
animae, vitae?' flato C (/ altera (?) manu expunctum). B.Am. r1. fato AKr.v.)
suo redditus (F. Oehler cj. redditur) in altera ventre. | P ercepit (so B. Dombart
for percipit codd.) hoc Semele iterum Iovis altera moecha (Maia r. Oehler), |
Absciso (so C. Abscisso B.A.r.v.) cuius utero prope partu (partum rL. Oehler)
defunctae | T ollitur et datur Niso nutriendus alumnus. | Ex eo bis natus
Dionysus ille vocatur, | Religio cuius in vacuo falsa curatur, | etc.). Thus the
Mat. 8. 2), and finally devoured them (Firm. Mat. 6. 3 cited supra i. 661 f.,
Olympiod. in Plat. Phaed. 61 c pp. 2, 26 and 3, 41". Norvin). Thereupon Hekate
went to Olympos {Qr$\\. frag. 188 Kern ap. Prokl. in Plat. Cratyl. p. 107, 1 ff.
Pasquali), Zeus appeared, struck the Titans with a thunderbolt, and gave the
limbs of Dionysos to Apollon for burial (Orph. frag. 35 Kern ap. Clem. Al.
protr. 2. 18. 2 p. 14, 20 ff. Stahlin cited sicpra p. 218). Apollon, at the behest of
Zeus, arranged all the limbs in order (Orph. frag. 216 b Kern ap. Prokl. in Plat.
Cratyl. p. 108, 17 f. Pasquali Oivov (= Alovvctov) navra pfkrj Koorpa Aa/3e nai poi
eWt/ce, Prokl. in Plat. 7z';/z. ii. 198, 1 r ff. Diehl, cp. id. ii. 197, 18 ff.) and took
them to Parnassos (Orph. frag. 35 Kern ap. Clem. Al. protr. 2. 18. 2 p. 14, 24 f.
Stahlin cited supra p. 218)—the Titanic caldron being identified with the
Delphic tripod [supra p. 218 ff.). The Titans had left intact the heart of
Dionysos, and this was rescued by Athena {Ox\i\\. frag. 210 Kern ap. Prokl. in
Plat. Tim. ii. 145, 18 ff. Diehl, cp. Prokl. in Plat. Cratyl. p. 109, 19 ff. Pasquali),
who was named UaXXds because she brandisrfed it (rrdWeiv) or because it still
beat (TraXXea-dai) as she brought it to Zeus (Orph. frag. 35 Kern ap. Clem. Al.
protr. 2. 18. 1 p. 14, i6f. Stahlin, schol. //. 1. 200, et. mag. p. 649, 56 f, et. Gud.
p. 450, 9f, Zonar. lex. s.v. UaWds, Tzetz. in Lyk. Al. 355, Eudok. viol. 746,
Favorin. lex. p. 1417, 26 ff.: Eustath. in II. p. 84, 43 f. transfers the incident to
the Theban Dionysos, and et. Gud. p. 450, 11 ff. makes Athena drive off the
Titans by 'brandishing' her spear. Lobeck Aglaophamus i. 560 n. e quotes
Souid. s.v. Ko>vo(f)6poi for the connexion of the heart with Dionysos, and Cornut.
theol. 6 p. 6, 7 f. Lang for its relation to Rhea). As to what Zeus did with the
heart, opinions differed : some said that he placed it in a gypsum image of the
boy (Firm. Mat. 6. 4 cited supra i. 662), but the common view was that he
pounded it into a potion and gave it to Semele to drink, that she conceived
thereby, and that Zagreus thus came to life again as Dionysos (Hyg.fab. 167
Liber Iovis et Proserpinae Alius a Titanis est distractus, cuius cor contritum
Iovis Semelae dedit in potionem. ex eo praegnans cum esset facta, Iuno in
Beroen nutricem Semeles se commutavit et ait: 'alumna, pete a love ut sic ad
te veniat, quern ad modum ad Iunonem, ut scias quae voluptas est (J. Scheffer
cj. sit cp. fab. 179) cum deo concumbere.' ilia autem instigata petit ab love, et
fulmine est icta. ex cuius utero Liberum exuit et Nyso dedit nutriendum unde
Dionysus est appellatus et Bimater est dictus, Oxxy\\. frag. 210 p. 231 f. Kern ap.
Prokl. h. Ath. Polym. 7. 11 ff. (E. Abel Orphica Lipsiae—Pragae 1885 p. 282) fj
Kpadirjv iadaxras dpLcrrvWevTov avaKTOs \ aldepos ev yvdXoiai pepi^opevov ttote Bd<)(ov j
Tirrjvcov vtto ^epcrt- Tropes 8e i Trarpl (pepovaa^ j o(ppa vios j3ov\fj<riv vrr' appr/roLirc
toktjos j en ^epeXr/s nepl (Lobeck Aglaophamus i. 561 prints Kara) Koo-pov dvrjf3i]o-j]
Al6vvo-os, Nonn. Dion. 24. 47 ff. (Hydaspes to Dionysos) <al crv (pepeis Zayprjos
oXov 8epas- dWd o~v Kelva \ 80s X^PLV oyfy-irfkecrTov, odev rreXes- dp^eyovov yap j e'k
k.pa8ir]s dvereWes, deidopevov Aiovvaov (H. Koechly cj. de^opevos Aiovvcrov, but see
Nonn. Dion. 1. 12), Comraod. instructiones (an acrostich liber pater etc.)
1. 12. 1 ff. Liberum Patrem certe bis genitum dicitis ipsi. j In India natus ex
love Proserpina primum | B elligerans contra Titanas profuso cruore | E xpiravit
enim sicut ex mortalibus unus. | R ursus flato (B. Dombart ad loc. notes ' spiritui,
animae, vitae?' flato C (/ altera (?) manu expunctum). B.Am. r1. fato AKr.v.)
suo redditus (F. Oehler cj. redditur) in altera ventre. | P ercepit (so B. Dombart
for percipit codd.) hoc Semele iterum Iovis altera moecha (Maia r. Oehler), |
Absciso (so C. Abscisso B.A.r.v.) cuius utero prope partu (partum rL. Oehler)
defunctae | T ollitur et datur Niso nutriendus alumnus. | Ex eo bis natus
Dionysus ille vocatur, | Religio cuius in vacuo falsa curatur, | etc.). Thus the