Tag: dangerous woman

By Martini Fisher Posted on 29 Mar 201922 Jun 2022

The Evolution of the Dangerous Woman

Although this month I have spoken about the Ancient Greek femme fatales starting from the sirens to Aphrodite herself, the trope did not stop there. We can also find an … Continue reading The Evolution of the Dangerous Woman

Categories: mythologyTags: aphrodite, calypso, circe, dangerous woman, enchantress, femme fatale, greek mythology, hindu mythology, mohini, mythology, woman, womanhood

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I'm on holiday. Well, study holiday, is that a thing? Anyway got some exams and will be back in a week. Why the selfie you ask? Well, that's my excited sleep-deprived exam face 😉. Cheers.

Everyone procrastinates. It's all good 😊.

Granite statue depicting Ptolemy II in the traditional canon of ancient Egyptian art. Walters Art Museum, Baltimore. c. 280 BC.

Cycles of nature were at the core of the ancient practice of divination to decipher the will of the gods. Many different methods of divination were practiced in antiquity, such as dream interpretations (oneiromancy), interpreting the entrails of slaughtered animals (haruspicy), and augury (ornithomancy) which interprets the movements and activities of birds. Augury in particular became famously influential in the Roman empire.

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