Stiks (Uzbek Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Stiks" in Uzbek language version.

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Grimal, s.v. Styx; Hesiod, Theogony 361–362, 775–776; Apollodorus, 1.2.2. Compare with Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9], and Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter (which both have Styx as the daughter of Oceanus without mentioning Tethys); Callimachus, Hymn to Zeus 33–36.
Burgess, p. 9; Statius, Achilleid 1.133–134, 269–270, 480–481; compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 107 which says that Achilles' heel „was said to be vulnerable“ but with no mention of him being dipped in the river Styx.
Tripp, s.v. Psyche; Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6; Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.13.
Grimal, s.v. Styx; Herodotus, 6.74 n.1; Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6 (which gives a detailed description of Frazer’s visit to the fall of the Styx in 1895).
Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6. Frazer says that, although the water of the this Styx is „crystal clear“, its black appearance is due to a „dark incrustation which spreads over the smooth face of the rock wherever it is washed by the falling water“.
Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6.
Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6; Reclus, p. 230. From the „fable“ of Demeter turning the Styx black, and Apuleius’s description, Frazer concludes that the names Black Water and Dragon Water, probably predate Styx as the name of the fall.

books.google.com

Grimal, s.v. Styx; Hesiod, Theogony 361–362, 775–776; Apollodorus, 1.2.2. Compare with Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9], and Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter (which both have Styx as the daughter of Oceanus without mentioning Tethys); Callimachus, Hymn to Zeus 33–36.
Gantz, p. 22; Fowler 2013, p. 9; Pausanias, 8.18.2 [= Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler] [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9]. Other authors give other parents for Echidna, see Hesiod, Theogony 270–300 (where, according to Athanassakis, p. 44, her parents are „likely“ Ceto and Phorcys); Apollodorus, 2.1.2 (Echidna is the daughter of Tartarus and Gaia).
Gantz, pp. 124–125; Hard, p. 109.
Hard, p. 109, p. 113; Gantz, pp. 124–125. The first mention of Acheron as the river the dead must cross is found in Alcaeus, fr. 38A Campbell [= P. Oxy. 1233 fr. 1 ii 8-20 + 2166(b)1 = fr. 38A Lobel-Page = fr. 78 Diehl]; compare with Sappho fr. 95 Campbell [= fr. 95 Lobel-Page = fr. 97 Diehl] where this is implied. See also for example Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes 854–860; Sophocles, Antigone 806–816; Euripides, Alcestis 435–444; Pausanias, 10.28.1; Plato, Phaedo 113d etc.
Burgess, p. 9; Statius, Achilleid 1.133–134, 269–270, 480–481; compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 107 which says that Achilles' heel „was said to be vulnerable“ but with no mention of him being dipped in the river Styx.
Mayor, pp. 54, 57–58. As Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander 7.27, and Plutarch, Alexander 77.2 tell us, there were some who claimed that Aristotle had provided the poisonous water. See, for example, Pliny, Natural History 30.149, which also claims that Aristotle had „discovered“ the poisonous nature of the water of Styx.
See for example Reclus, p. 230.
Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6; Reclus, p. 230. From the „fable“ of Demeter turning the Styx black, and Apuleius’s description, Frazer concludes that the names Black Water and Dragon Water, probably predate Styx as the name of the fall.

iau.org

„Names for New Pluto Moons Accepted by the IAU After Public Vote“. IAU (2013-yil 2-iyul). Qaraldi: 2013-yil 2-iyul.

oclc.org

www-loebclassics-com.wikipedialibrary.idm.oclc.org

West 2003, p. 53 n. 11.
Gantz, p. 22; Fowler 2013, p. 9; Pausanias, 8.18.2 [= Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler] [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9]. Other authors give other parents for Echidna, see Hesiod, Theogony 270–300 (where, according to Athanassakis, p. 44, her parents are „likely“ Ceto and Phorcys); Apollodorus, 2.1.2 (Echidna is the daughter of Tartarus and Gaia).
Gantz, p. 64; Apollodorus, 1.3.1. For Demeter as mother, see, for example, Hesiod, Theogony 912–913; Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter, 1–5; Pausanias, 8.37.9. Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 26.1, which has Proserpina as the daughter of Jove and Ceres.
Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter 259.
Homeric Hymn 3 to Apollo, 83–86.
Homeric Hymn 4 to Hermes, 518–520.
Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 179; Nonnus, Dionysiaca 8.178–406, which relate the same story of Semeleʼs death, though with no mention of Zeus having sworn to grant anything Semele wished for.
Tripp, s.v. Styx; Virgil, Aeneid 6.317–326, 6.384–390, 6.434–439.
Hard, p. 109, p. 113; Gantz, pp. 124–125. The first mention of Acheron as the river the dead must cross is found in Alcaeus, fr. 38A Campbell [= P. Oxy. 1233 fr. 1 ii 8-20 + 2166(b)1 = fr. 38A Lobel-Page = fr. 78 Diehl]; compare with Sappho fr. 95 Campbell [= fr. 95 Lobel-Page = fr. 97 Diehl] where this is implied. See also for example Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes 854–860; Sophocles, Antigone 806–816; Euripides, Alcestis 435–444; Pausanias, 10.28.1; Plato, Phaedo 113d etc.
Gantz, p. 29; Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter, 418–423.
Tripp, s.v. Psyche; Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6; Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.13.
Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.14.
Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.15.
Herodotus, 6.74. See also Pliny, Natural History 31.26; Plutarch, Alexander 77.2.
Aelian, De Natura Animalium 10.40.
Pliny, Natural History 2.231, 31.26–27.
Pliny, Natural History 30.149. Compare with Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander 7.27.
Pausanias, 8.17.6, 8.18.4–6, 8.19.3. Compare with Aelian, De Natura Animalium 10.40.
Mayor, pp. 54, 57–58. As Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander 7.27, and Plutarch, Alexander 77.2 tell us, there were some who claimed that Aristotle had provided the poisonous water. See, for example, Pliny, Natural History 30.149, which also claims that Aristotle had „discovered“ the poisonous nature of the water of Styx.
Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.13.

perseus.org

data.perseus.org

Grimal, s.v. Styx; Hesiod, Theogony 361–362, 775–776; Apollodorus, 1.2.2. Compare with Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9], and Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter (which both have Styx as the daughter of Oceanus without mentioning Tethys); Callimachus, Hymn to Zeus 33–36.
Gantz, pp. 25–26; Hesiod, Theogony 383–385; Apollodorus, 1.2.4; Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 1.1–17.1–2, which gives the offspring of Pallas and Styx as Scylla, Force, Envy, Power, Victory, Fountains, and Lakes.
Gantz, p. 22; Fowler 2013, p. 9; Pausanias, 8.18.2 [= Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler] [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9]. Other authors give other parents for Echidna, see Hesiod, Theogony 270–300 (where, according to Athanassakis, p. 44, her parents are „likely“ Ceto and Phorcys); Apollodorus, 2.1.2 (Echidna is the daughter of Tartarus and Gaia).
Gantz, p. 64; Apollodorus, 1.3.1. For Demeter as mother, see, for example, Hesiod, Theogony 912–913; Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter, 1–5; Pausanias, 8.37.9. Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 26.1, which has Proserpina as the daughter of Jove and Ceres.
Gantz, pp. 64–67; Apollodorus, 1.5.
Iliad 2.755.
Homer, Iliad 15.36–42 (Hera to Zeus), 14.271–278 (Hera to Hypnos), Odyssey 5.184–187 (Calypso to Odysseus). Gantz, p. 29, calls such oaths in Homer „not overly common“, noting that for Zeus, at least, a nod of his head was sufficient, with Zeus once calling such a nod the most sure witness, see Iliad 1.524–527.
Gantz, pp. 29, 45; Hesiod, Theogony 389–402. Compare with Apollodorus, 1.2.5. West 1966, p. 272, points out that this story of Styx being the first to come to Zeus' aid, by bringing her children, including Nike (Victory) and Kratos (Strength), to Zeus' side, is an aetiological myth explaining both why the gods swear by Styx, and why Victory and Strength reside for evermore with Zeus. West suggests that this myth can be imagined as having come about thought the following though process. „Why do the gods swear by Styx? Because Zeus so ordained. Why did he do so? In reward for some service performed for him by Styx. In what connexion? Most likely in connexion with the Titanomachy, for that was when Zeus most needed help. Then did she fight for him? Hardly in person: but she might have sent her children to fight for him. Then who can they have been, that he needed there help? Why, Victory and Strength; those were the gods he needed.“
Tripp, s.v. Styx; Smith, s.v. Styx; Hesiod, Theogony 775–779.
Hesiod, Theogony 780–786. Gantz, p. 29 calls this description of the oath as „rather strange“, noting that elsewhere simply invoking Styx suffices.
Hesiod, Theogony 793–804.
Ovid, Metamorphoses 3.308–312.
Ovid, Metamorphoses 2.42–46.
Hesiod, Theogony 785–789.
Homer, Iliad 8.366–369.
Homer, Iliad 23.71–74.
Hard, p. 109, p. 113; Gantz, pp. 124–125. The first mention of Acheron as the river the dead must cross is found in Alcaeus, fr. 38A Campbell [= P. Oxy. 1233 fr. 1 ii 8-20 + 2166(b)1 = fr. 38A Lobel-Page = fr. 78 Diehl]; compare with Sappho fr. 95 Campbell [= fr. 95 Lobel-Page = fr. 97 Diehl] where this is implied. See also for example Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes 854–860; Sophocles, Antigone 806–816; Euripides, Alcestis 435–444; Pausanias, 10.28.1; Plato, Phaedo 113d etc.
Gantz, p. 29; Tripp, s.v. Styx; Homer, Odyssey 10.513–515.
Tripp, s.v. Styx; Homer, Iliad 2.751–755; Pausanias, 8.18.2; Strabo, 7 fr. 15.
Grimal, s.v. Styx; Herodotus, 6.74 n.1; Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6 (which gives a detailed description of Frazer’s visit to the fall of the Styx in 1895).
Herodotus, 6.74. See also Pliny, Natural History 31.26; Plutarch, Alexander 77.2.
Pausanias, 8.17.6.
Pausanias, 8.17.6, 8.18.4–6, 8.19.3. Compare with Aelian, De Natura Animalium 10.40.

tertullian.org

Photius, Bibliotheca codex 190.

topostext.org

Grimal, s.v. Styx; Hyginus, Fabulae 1.2–1.5.
Gantz, pp. 25–26; Hesiod, Theogony 383–385; Apollodorus, 1.2.4; Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 1.1–17.1–2, which gives the offspring of Pallas and Styx as Scylla, Force, Envy, Power, Victory, Fountains, and Lakes.
Gantz, p. 64; Apollodorus, 1.3.1. For Demeter as mother, see, for example, Hesiod, Theogony 912–913; Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter, 1–5; Pausanias, 8.37.9. Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 26.1, which has Proserpina as the daughter of Jove and Ceres.
Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 179; Nonnus, Dionysiaca 8.178–406, which relate the same story of Semeleʼs death, though with no mention of Zeus having sworn to grant anything Semele wished for.
Burgess, p. 9; Statius, Achilleid 1.133–134, 269–270, 480–481; compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 107 which says that Achilles' heel „was said to be vulnerable“ but with no mention of him being dipped in the river Styx.

tufts.edu

perseus.tufts.edu

Grimal, s.v. Styx; Tripp, s.v. Styx; Parada, s.v. Styx; Smith, s.v. Styx.
Gantz, p. 22; Fowler 2013, p. 9; Pausanias, 8.18.2 [= Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler] [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9]. Other authors give other parents for Echidna, see Hesiod, Theogony 270–300 (where, according to Athanassakis, p. 44, her parents are „likely“ Ceto and Phorcys); Apollodorus, 2.1.2 (Echidna is the daughter of Tartarus and Gaia).
Tripp, s.v. Styx; Smith, s.v. Styx; Hesiod, Theogony 775–779.
Herodotus, 6.74. See also Pliny, Natural History 31.26; Plutarch, Alexander 77.2.
Plutarch, Alexander 77.2.
Mayor, pp. 54, 57–58. As Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander 7.27, and Plutarch, Alexander 77.2 tell us, there were some who claimed that Aristotle had provided the poisonous water. See, for example, Pliny, Natural History 30.149, which also claims that Aristotle had „discovered“ the poisonous nature of the water of Styx.

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

Dante, Inferno 7.106–130, 8.15–24.