File: Ajax ( Carstens ). jpg | Sorrowful Ajax with Termessa and Eurysakes, 1791.

" The film Little Miss Marker ( and its remake, Sorrowful Jones ) grew from his short story of the same name.

The film's soundtrack features part of the first movement of Henryk Górecki's Symphony No. 3, subtitled Symphony of Sorrowful Songs.

In the diocese of Groningen-Leeuwarden, a great procession with oil lamps is held the night before Palm Sunday in honour of the Sorrowful Mother of Warfhuizen.

The mysteries are grouped into three sets: the Joyful mysteries, the Sorrowful mysteries, and the Glorious mysteries.

The film was remade in 1949 as Sorrowful Jones with Bob Hope and Lucille Ball and again as Little Miss Marker in 1980 with Walter Matthau, Julie Andrews, Tony Curtis, Bob Newhart, Brian Dennehy, and Lee Grant.

Sorrowful, the people of Samoa scattered across the world.

Although authors such as Anne Perry wrote in the genre during the next decade, it wasn't until about 1990 that the genre's popularity saw a fairly quick ascent with works such as Lindsey Davis's Falco novels, set in the Roman Empire of Vespasian ; Elizabeth Peters's Amelia Peabody novels, in which the main character is not only a Victorian lady but an early feminist and an archaeologist working in early 20th century Egypt ; Steven Saylor's " Roma Sub Rosa " novels, set in the Roman Republic at the time of Julius Caesar ; John Maddox Roberts's SPQR series set during the Roman Republic ; and P. C. Doherty's various series, including The Sorrowful Mysteries of Brother Athelstan, the Hugh Corbett medieval mysteries, partly indebted to the hardboiled tradition, and the Canterbury Tales of Mystery and Murder.

It was operated by the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother, and it offered early health insurance.

During the run of the radio program Lucy appeared in two feature films with Bob Hope, Sorrowful Jones in 1949, and Fancy Pants in 1950.

Important representative works include Symphony No. 3 " Symphony of Sorrowful Songs " ( 1976 ) by Górecki, Cantus in memoriam Benjamin Britten ( 1977 ) by Pärt, and The Veil of the Temple ( 2002 ) by Tavener, " Silent Songs " ( 1977 ) by Valentin Silvestrov.

* St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Mother, Avondale

* St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Mother, Stowe

The Sorrowful God in Polish mythology is depicted in pre-history sculpture sitting with his head in his hand, peaceful and contemplative.

Best-selling Record – Henryk Gorecki: Symphony 3 " Sorrowful Songs.

* Henryk Górecki's Symphony No. 3 ( Górecki ), Symphony of Sorrowful Songs

He even went so far as to assume that she had helped with Edmund Curll ’ s pamphlet The Catholic Poet: or, Protestant Barnaby ’ s Sorrowful Lamentation.

* Symphony No. 3, Opus 36 ( Symphony of Sorrowful Songs ) – London Sinfonietta

Our Lady of Sorrows ( Latin: Beata Maria Virgo Perdolens ), the Sorrowful Mother or Mother of Sorrows ( Latin: Mater Dolorosa, at times just Dolorosa ), and Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows or Our Lady of the Seven Dolours are names by which the Blessed Virgin Mary is referred to in relation to sorrows in her life.

The term " Sorrowful and Immaculate Heart of Mary " refers to the combined devotion of both the Immaculate Heart and the Seven Sorrows of Mary as first used by the Franciscan Tertiary Berthe Petit.

These Seven Sorrows should not be confused with the five Sorrowful Mysteries of the Rosary.

ca: Ajax el petit

ca: Ajax

Ajax and Achilles playing a board game ( Black-figure Attic lekythos, ca.

Ajax the Lesser | Ajax violates Cassandra's sanctuary at the Palladium ( mythology ) | Palladium: tondo of an Attic cup, ca.

* " Atlas " was the former name for ASP. NET AJAX, Microsoft software, a set of ASP. NET extensions providing Ajax functionality

Ajax () was a Greek mythological hero, son of Oileus, the king of Locris.

He was called the " lesser " or " Locrian " Ajax, to distinguish him from Ajax the Great, son of Telamon.

When the grammatical dual form of Ajax is used in the Iliad, it was once believed that it indicated the lesser Ajax fighting side-by-side with Telamonian Ajax, but now it is generally thought that that usage refers to the Greater Ajax and his brother Teucer.

In punishment for this presumption, Poseidon split the rock with his trident and Ajax was swallowed up by the sea.

In later traditions, this Ajax is called a son of Oileus and the nymph Rhene and is also mentioned among the suitors of Helen.

Ajax violently dragged her away to the other captives.

Odysseus, at least, accused him of this crime and Ajax was to be stoned to death, but saved himself by establishing his innocence with an oath.

Whether true or not, Athena still had cause to be indignant, as Ajax had dragged a supplicant from her temple.

According to the Bibliotheca, no one had realised that Ajax had raped Cassandra until Calchas, the Greek seer, warned the Greeks that Athena was furious at the treatment of her priestess and she would destroy the Greek ships if they didn't kill him immediately.

Despite this, Ajax managed to hide in the altar of an unnamed deity where the Greeks, fearing divine retribution should they kill him and destroy the altar, allowed him to live.

When the Greeks left without killing Ajax, despite their sacrifices Athena became so angry that she persuaded Zeus to send a storm that sank many of their ships.

When Ajax finally left Troy, Athena hit his ship with a thunderbolt, but Ajax still survived, managing to cling onto a rock.

He boasted that even the gods could not kill him and Poseidon, upon hearing this, split the rock with his trident, causing Ajax to eventually drown.

Other versions depict a different death for Ajax, showing him dying when on his voyage home.

In these versions, when Ajax came to the Capharean Rocks on the coast of Euboea, his ship was wrecked in a fierce storm, he himself was lifted up in a whirlwind and impaled with a flash of rapid fire from Athena in his chest, and his body thrust upon sharp rocks, which afterwards were called the rocks of Ajax.

The Opuntian Locrians worshiped Ajax as their national hero, and so great was their faith in him that when they drew up their army in battle, they always left one place open for him, believing that, although invisible to them, he was fighting for and among them.

The story of Ajax was frequently made use of by ancient poets and artists, and the hero who appears on some Locrian coins with the helmet, shield, and sword is probably this Ajax.