The mythological lineage of the Palici is uncertain ; one legend made the Palici the sons of Zeus, or possibly Hephaestus, by Aetna or Thalia, but another claimed that the Palici were the sons of the Sicilian deity Adranus.

: For one of the three Graces, see Thalia ( grace ).

In 1985, he once more joined the Thalia Theatre, where he worked as leading director for the next fifteen years and which became, under his executive, one of the artistically and economically most successful voice theatres in Germany.

) On the verge of World War II, it was home of the Thalia company, one of four professional Yiddish theater companies in Bucharest at that time.

He is married to Lorraine Daston, director at Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and has one daughter, Thalia Gigerenzer.

** Thalia ( grace ) ( Θάλεια, " Thaleia "), one of the three Graces

After playing one show together, Brokaw, O ' Brien, and Johnson decided to split off into their own project and invited Thalia Zedek to join them.

Fortescue was the mother of Thalia Massie, who had brought charges that Kahahawai was one of a group of men that had raped her.

Her marriage to Major Granville " Rolly " Fortescue, one of the sons of Robert Barnwell Roosevelt, did not leave her as financially successful as she would have wished, but she nevertheless kept up appearances and raised her daughter Thalia with an American upper class lifestyle.

It was also speculated that Thalia was having an affair with one of Tommie's shipmates.

Her sisters include Calliope ( muse of epic poetry ), Clio ( muse of history ), Euterpe ( muse of lyrical poetry ), Terpsichore ( muse of dancing ), Erato ( muse of erotic poetry ), Thalia ( muse of comedy ), Polyhymnia ( muse of hymns ), and Urania ( muse of astronomy ).

* The character of Thalia Grace in the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series appears to be named after this muse.

* The character of Thalia, Guardian of Thraben in Magic: the Gathering's Dark Ascension set was named after the muse.

da: Thalia ( muse )

" While Orpheus was living with his mother and his eight beautiful aunts on Parnassus, he met Apollo who was courting the laughing muse Thalia.

Thalia is the muse of comedy and is similarly associated with the mask of comedy and the comedic " socks ".

* Thalia ( muse )

The novel says that the word was deliberately chosen as an allusion to " silent Thalia ", the muse of Nature.

** Thalia ( muse ) ( Θάλεια, " Thaleia "), the muse of comedy

In the prologue, in a scenic design which represented the stage of the Opéra, Thalia, the muse of Comedy, triumphs over Melpomene, the muse of Tragedy.

Thalia (; " the joyous, the flourishing ", from, thállein ; " to flourish, to be verdant ") was the Muse who presided over comedy and idyllic poetry.

Melpomene is a rich and lush work reminiscent of Wagner, and the comedy overture Thalia is imitative of Mendelssohn's light and lively style.

Comparing it to Thalia Field's Point and Line, Greenberg praised The Body as " an invigorating new approach to the idea of a text, of fiction, of essay, of poetry collection ," signaling a " courageous and thoughtful new voice in literature.

The current focus of New Directions is threefold: discovering and acquiring many new contemporary international writers and introducing them to the US ( among these are: W. G. Sebald, Roberto Bolaño, Javier Marías, César Aira, Inger Christensen, László Krasznahorkai, and Yoko Tawada ); maintaining a tradition of publishing new and experimental American poetry and prose ( recent poets include the National Book Award-winner for poetry Nathaniel Mackey, Forrest Gander, Eliot Weinberger, Michael Palmer, Susan Howe, Thalia Field, Peter Cole, and Will Alexander ); and reissuing New Directions ' classic titles in new editions with introductions by highly praised writers and artists, including: Jonathan Lethem ( Nathaniel West's Miss Lonelyhearts and The Day of the Locust ), William Gibson ( Jorge Luis Borges's Labyrinths ), Susan Sontag ( Leonid Tsypkin's Summer in Baden-Baden ), Edwidge Danticat ( René Philoctète's Massacre River ), Sue Monk Kidd ( Thomas Merton's New Seeds of Contemplation ), John Ashbery ( Alvin Levin's Love is Like Park Avenue ), Devendra Banhart ( Kenneth Patchen's We Meet ), Will Self ( Henry Miller's The Colossus of Maroussi ), and Jeanette Winterson ( Djuna Barnes's Nightwood ).

Remains of the fortification wall from the years 1130, 1230 and 1340 with a maxiumum length of roughly one thousand metres indicate to this day the blossoming town ’ s quick development in the Middle Ages.

In one special case, at Cervon ( Nièvre ), Christ is seated surrounded by eight stars, resembling blossoming flowers.

Menander established his capital in Sagala, today's Sialkot in Punjab, one of the centers of the blossoming Buddhist culture ( Milinda Panha, Chap.

Bleyl described one such model, Isabella, a fifteen-year-old girl from the neighbourhood, as " a very lively, beautifully built, joyous individual, without any deformation caused by the silly fashion of the corset and completely suitable to our artistic demands, especially in the blossoming condition of her girlish buds.

In spring and summer, one can see Hydrangea macrophylla blossoming all over the town.

Bleyl described one such model, Isabella, a fifteen-year-old girl from the neighbourhood, as " a very lively, beautifully built, joyous individual, without any deformation caused by the silly fashion of the corset and completely suitable to our artistic demands, especially in the blossoming condition of her girlish buds.

He has since established himself as an integral part of the Manchester City squad and is one of the bargain buys of the revolutionised City era, blossoming into one of the Premier League's best centre backs.

For years denying their blossoming feelings for one another, they lead the viewer on a will-they-won't-they chase lasting until the end of the sixth series.

This was the period of the blossoming of MHG lyric poetry, particularly Minnesang ( the German variety of the originally French tradition of courtly love ).

This was the period of the blossoming of MHG lyric poetry, particularly Minnesang ( the German variety of the originally French tradition of courtly love ).

1810 to 1840 was a blossoming time in Swedish poetry, and there were several writers of distinguished merit, among them Esaias Tegnér, Erik Gustaf Geijer, Per Daniel Amadeus Atterbom and Erik Johan Stagnelius.

* Clio ( the ' glorious one '): muse of history

* Erato ( the ' amorous one '): muse of love or erotic poetry, lyrics, and marriage songs

* Melpomene ( the ' chanting one '): muse of tragedy

* Urania ( the ' celestial one '): muse of astronomy

While the Spanish guitar is tuned in fourths with one ( major ) third ( b-e '), the Russian guitar is tuned in thirds ( D '- G ', G '- B, D-g, and g-b ) with two fourths ( B-D, and b-d '):

In Part Two, the author acknowledges the criticism of his digressions in Part One and promises to concentrate the narrative on the central characters ( although at one point he laments that his narrative muse has been constrained in this manner ).

Karina is known as a muse of the director, Jean-Luc Godard, one of the pioneers of the French New Wave.

He went on to criticize Fétis in one of the monologues of Lélio, ou le Retour é la vie, the 1832 sequel to Symphonie Fantastique: “ These young theorists of eighty, living in the midst of a sea of prejudices and persuaded that the world ends with the shores of their island ; these old libertines of every age who demand that music caress and amuse them, never admitting that the chaste muse could have a more noble mission ; especially these desecrators who dare lay hands on original works, subjecting them to horrible mutilations that they call corrections and perfections, which, they say, require considerable taste.

Among the most famous were Thargelia, a renowned Ionian hetaera of ancient times ; Aspasia, companion of Pericles ; Archeanassa, companion of Plato ; the famous Neaira ; Thaïs, a concubine of Ptolemy, who was one of the generals on the expeditions of Alexander the Great and later became king of Egypt ; Lais of Corinth, the famed beauty who lived during the Peloponnesian War ; Lais of Hyccara, a courtesan who is said to have provided her services to the philosopher Diogenes free of charge ; and the famously beautiful Phryne, the model and muse of the sculptor Praxiteles.

A subplot involves Edgar Allan Poe, one of the deceased staying in Death's home, who apparently has a crush on Despair, his muse.

Lord Kennet married Elizabeth Ann Adams in 1948 and had one son, Thoby Young, and five daughters, including the artist Emily Young who was the muse for Pink Floyd's " See Emily Play "; and the writers Louisa Young ( the children's author Zizou Corder ) and Zoe Young.

The real PUFFY performs the cartoon's theme song ( which is also in Japanese, German, Spanish, and Portuguese in the respective regions ), and many episodes feature one or more of the duo's songs playing in the background, along with music by their Puerto Rico muse Andy Sturmer.

George speaks to Ellen of how much he loved Kate, considering her his muse, his " one true thing.

Alice Stuart-Wortley, Elgar's " Windflower ", one of several women conjectured as the composer's muse

As one of the sport ’ s premier all-time box office attractions, he laid the groundwork for future ring goliaths like Gorilla Monsoon, Andre The Giant, The One Man Gang and King Kong Bundy, as well as serving as the muse for various “ country-bumpkin ” brawlers like Hillbilly Jim, Uncle Elmer, and the Godwinns.

After meeting in Central Park one day, Cotten paints a portrait of Jones that makes him famous, but is unable to find his muse who he has fallen in love with.

In Part Two, the author acknowledges the criticism of his digressions in Part One and promises to concentrate the narrative on the central characters ( although at one point he laments that his narrative muse has been constrained in this manner ).

She has been a muse for the painter David Hockney since 1968, and features in his 1970 painting Mr and Mrs Clark and Percy, one of Hockney's most celebrated and one of the most viewed paintings in the Tate Britain gallery.

Two other hymns, one to the muse Calliope and one entitled Hymn to the Sun, formerly assigned to Dionysius of Alexandria, have also been attributed to Mesomedes.

It also was the professional name of Simone Micheline Graziani, one of the most famous fashion models of the 1950s and an early muse of designer Hubert de Givenchy-Simone was given the name " Bettina " by designer Pierre Balmain.

After meeting David LaChapelle one evening while hosting at Bowery Bar, she began collaborating with him and ultimately achieved international acclaim as his muse.