Raymoure, K.A. (November 2, 2012). "Khania Linear B Transliterations". Minoan Linear A & Mycenaean Linear B. Deaditerranean."Possible evidence of human sacrifice at Minoan Chania". Archaeology News Network. 2014.Raymoure, K.A. "Khania KH Gq Linear B Series". Minoan Linear A & Mycenaean Linear B. Deaditerranean. "KH 5 Gq (1)". DĀMOS: Database of Mycenaean at Oslo. University of Oslo.
Kerenyi 1976.
Thomas McEvilley, The Shape of Ancient Thought, Allsworth press, 2002, pp. 118–121. Google Books preview
Reginald Pepys Winnington-Ingram, Sophocles: an interpretation, Cambridge University Press, 1980, p.109 Google Books preview
Zofia H. Archibald, in Gocha R. Tsetskhladze (Ed.) Ancient Greeks west and east, Brill, 1999, p.429 ff.Google Books preview
Sacks, David; Murray, Oswyn; Brody, Lisa R. (2009-01-01). Encyclopedia of the Ancient Greek World. Infobase Publishing. ISBN9781438110202. สืบค้นเมื่อ 20 April 2013.
Dionysus, greekmythology.com
Burkert, Walter, Greek Religion, 1985 pp. 64, 132
In Greek "both votary and god are called Bacchus". Burkert, Greek Religion 1985:162. For the initiate as Bacchus, see Euripides, Bacchantes 491. For the god, who alone is Dionysus, see Sophocles, Oedipus the King 211 and Euripides, Hippolytus 560.
Sutton, p.2, mentions Dionysus as The Liberator in relation to the City Dionysia festivals.
Fox, p.221, "The divine mission of Dionysus was to mingle the music of the flute and to bring surcease to care"; Fox then cites Euripides as a direct source for this statement. Euripides, Bacchae, Choral II, lines 379-381: "[370] Holiness, queen of the gods, Holiness, who bear your golden wings along the earth, do you hear these words from Pentheus? Do you hear his unholy [375] insolence against Bromius, the child of Semele, the first deity of the gods at the banquets where guests wear beautiful garlands? He holds this office, to join in dances, [380] to laugh with the flute, and to bring an end to cares, whenever the delight of the grape comes at the feasts of the gods, and in ivy-bearing banquets [385] the goblet sheds sleep over men." [1]
Riu, Xavier, Dionysism and Comedy, Chapter 4, Happiness and the Dead, p.105, "Dionysus presides over communications with the Dead".
ไดอะไนซ, งกฤษ, dionysus, daɪ, əˈnaɪsəs, กร, กโบราณ, Διόνυσος, dionysos, เป, นเทพเจ, าแห, งการเก, บเก, ยวอง, การทำไวน, และไวน, ความบ, าคล, งทางพ, กรรมและป, ศานต, ในเทพปกรณ, มกร, พระนามของพระองค, ในแผ, นจาร, กอ, กษรไลเน, ยร, แสดงว, าชาวกร, กไมซ, เน, ยนอาจม, การบ. idxainss xngkvs Dionysus daɪ eˈnaɪses krikobran Dionysos Dionysos epnethphecaaehngkarekbekiywxngun karthaiwnaelaiwn khwambakhlngthangphithikrrmaelapitisantiinethphpkrnmkrik phranamkhxngphraxngkhinaephncarukxksrileniyrbi 1 aesdngwachawkrikimsieniynxacmikarbuchaphraxngkhtngaetpraman 1 500 1 100 pikxn kh s rxngrxylththipraephthidxainesiyphbidinxarythrrmimnwnbnekaakhrit 2 cudkaenidkhxngphraxngkhnnimaenchd aelalththikhxngphraxngkhmihlayrupaebb aehlngkhxmulobranbangaehlngxthibaywaepnkhxngchawethrs bangaehlngkxthibaywaepnkhxngchawkrik 3 4 5 inbanglththi phraxngkhmacakthangtawnxxk odyepnphraecaexechiy inlththixun phraxngkhmacakexthioxepiythangit phraxngkhepnethphecaaehngkarsaaedngxyangethpheca epiphany aela khwamepntangpraeths khxngphraxngkhthiepnphraecathimacaktangaednxacsubthxdaelasakhytxlththikhxngphraxngkh phraxngkhepnphraecahlkaelaidrbkhwamniyminethphpkrnmaelasasnakrik aelarwmxyuinrayphranamethwsphaoxlimpsbang idxainssepnphraecaphraxngkhsudthaythiidrbkaryxmrbekhasuyxdekhaoxlimps phraxngkhepnphraecaxngkhthimiphrachnmayunxythisudaelaepnphraxngkhediywthiprasutiaekmardathiepnmnusy 6 ethskalkhxngphraxngkhepnaerngphlkdnebuxnghlngkarphthnakarlakhrkrik phraxngkhepntwxyangkhxngphraecathikalngswrrkht dying god 7 8 idoxnissethphecaaehngiwn ethskalrunering karlakhraelapitisantiruppnidxainssaebbormnsmykhriststwrrsthi 2 tamaebbehlelnnistik ex coll Cardinal Richelieu Louvre wimanyxdekhaoxlimpssylksnchxkracukaeykaekhnng ethaxngun hnngesuxdaw esuxda aephnethxr esux esuxdawkhxmulswnbukhkhlkhukhrxngaexriaexdnibida mardasusaelasimiliphinxngaexris xthina xphxlol xarthimis aexofridthi hibi ehxrmis ehrakhlis ehelnaehngthrxy hifists ephxrsixs imnxs miws charithisethiybethainormnaebkhs liebxrphraxngkhmixikphranamhnungwa aebkhs xngkvs Bacchus ˈbaekes hrux ˈbɑːkes krik Bakxos Bakkhos sungepnphranamthichawormnrbip 9 chxkracukaeykaekhnng thyrsus khxngphraxngkhbangkhrngmiethaimeluxyphnaelaminaphungihlepnhyd sungepnimthuxthimipraoychn aetyngepnxawuthiddwy aelasamarthichthalayphuthitxtanlththikhxngphraxngkhaelaesriphaphsungphraxngkhepntwaethn phraxngkhyngthrngthukeriykwa phupldplxy Liberator thipldplxyswnlukkhxngtnexngodythaihkhlng hruxihmikhwamsukhxyanglnehlux hruxdwyehlaxngun 10 hnathikhxngidxainsskhuxepnphusrangdntrixxols aulos aelayutikhwamkngwl 11 nkwichakarthkkneruxngkhwamsmphnthrahwangidxainsskb khtiniymekiywkbwiyyan aelakhwamsamarthinkartidtxrahwangphuyngmichiwitxyuaelaphuthitayipaelw 12 xangxing aekikh Raymoure K A November 2 2012 Khania Linear B Transliterations Minoan Linear A amp Mycenaean Linear B Deaditerranean Possible evidence of human sacrifice at Minoan Chania Archaeology News Network 2014 Raymoure K A Khania KH Gq Linear B Series Minoan Linear A amp Mycenaean Linear B Deaditerranean KH 5 Gq 1 DAMOS Database of Mycenaean at Oslo University of Oslo Kerenyi 1976 Thomas McEvilley The Shape of Ancient Thought Allsworth press 2002 pp 118 121 Google Books preview Reginald Pepys Winnington Ingram Sophocles an interpretation Cambridge University Press 1980 p 109 Google Books preview Zofia H Archibald in Gocha R Tsetskhladze Ed Ancient Greeks west and east Brill 1999 p 429 ff Google Books preview Sacks David Murray Oswyn Brody Lisa R 2009 01 01 Encyclopedia of the Ancient Greek World Infobase Publishing ISBN 9781438110202 subkhnemux 20 April 2013 Dionysus greekmythology com Burkert Walter Greek Religion 1985 pp 64 132 In Greek both votary and god are called Bacchus Burkert Greek Religion 1985 162 For the initiate as Bacchus see Euripides Bacchantes 491 For the god who alone is Dionysus see Sophocles Oedipus the King 211 and Euripides Hippolytus 560 Sutton p 2 mentions Dionysus as The Liberator in relation to the City Dionysia festivals Fox p 221 The divine mission of Dionysus was to mingle the music of the flute and to bring surcease to care Fox then cites Euripides as a direct source for this statement Euripides Bacchae Choral II lines 379 381 370 Holiness queen of the gods Holiness who bear your golden wings along the earth do you hear these words from Pentheus Do you hear his unholy 375 insolence against Bromius the child of Semele the first deity of the gods at the banquets where guests wear beautiful garlands He holds this office to join in dances 380 to laugh with the flute and to bring an end to cares whenever the delight of the grape comes at the feasts of the gods and in ivy bearing banquets 385 the goblet sheds sleep over men 1 Riu Xavier Dionysism and Comedy Chapter 4 Happiness and the Dead p 105 Dionysus presides over communications with the Dead aehlngkhxmulxun aekikh wikimiediykhxmmxnsmisuxekiywkb idxainss bthkhwamekiywkbkhwamechuxniyngepnokhrng khunsamarthchwywikiphiediyidodyephimkhxmul ekhathungcak https th wikipedia org w index php title idxainss amp oldid 9695986, wikipedia, วิกิ หนังสือ, หนังสือ, ห้องสมุด,
