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The Auloniads (/əˈloʊniæd/; Αὐλωνιάς from the classical Greek αὐλών "valley, ravine") were nymphs who were found in mountain pastures and vales, often in the company of Pan, the god of nature. Eurydice, for whom Orpheus traveled into dark Hades, was an Auloniad, and it was in the valley of the Thessalian river Pineios where she met her death, indirectly, at the hands of Aristaeus, son of the god Apollo and the nymph Cyrene. It was Aristaeus's wish to ravish Eurydice and either disgust or fear compelled her to run away from him without looking where she was going. Eurydice trod on a venomous serpent and died.

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dbo:abstract The Auloniads (/əˈloʊniæd/; Αὐλωνιάς from the classical Greek αὐλών "valley, ravine") were nymphs who were found in mountain pastures and vales, often in the company of Pan, the god of nature. Eurydice, for whom Orpheus traveled into dark Hades, was an Auloniad, and it was in the valley of the Thessalian river Pineios where she met her death, indirectly, at the hands of Aristaeus, son of the god Apollo and the nymph Cyrene. It was Aristaeus's wish to ravish Eurydice and either disgust or fear compelled her to run away from him without looking where she was going. Eurydice trod on a venomous serpent and died. (en) Las auloníades (del griego clásico αύλών aulon, ‘valle’, ‘quebrada’) eran las ninfas que podían hallarse en los pastos de las montañas y los valles, a menudo en compañía de Pan, el dios de los pastores y los rebaños. Eurídice, por quien Orfeo viajó al Hades, era una auloníade, que halló la muerte en el valle del río Peneo (Tesalia) mientras huía de Aristeo, hijo del dios Apolo y la ninfa Cirene, cuyo deseo de poseerla le hizo pisar una serpiente venenosa. (es) Auloniadeak (greziera klasikozko αύλών aulonetik, "harana"), mendi eta haranetako larreetan aurki zitezkeen ninfak ziren, sarritan Pan jainkoarekin batera, artalde eta artzainen jainkoa zena. Euridize, norengatik Orfeok Hadesera bidaiatu zuen, auloniade bat zen, Tesaliako ibaiaren haranean hil zena Apolo eta Zireneren seme zen Aristeogandik ihesean zihoala, honen Euridize berea izateko nahiak, Euridize, oharkabean, sugegorri bat zapaltzea eragin zuena. (eu) Dans la mythologie grecque, les auloniades (Αὐλωνιάς en grec ancien) sont, tout comme les napées, les nymphes des bosquets et des vallées. Les noms des différentes espèces de nymphes varient en fonction de leurs demeures naturelles. Ce sont des nymphes protectrices des vallons. (fr) I nomi delle differenti specie di ninfe variano a seconda delle loro dimore naturali; le Auloniadi (Αὐλωνιάς, da αὐλών-valle/burrone) sono quella particolare tipologia di ninfe, sottogenere delle Driadi e molto similari alle Alseidi, le quali si potevano incontrare nelle valli fluviali e tra i pascoli di montagna, spesso in compagnia del dio Pan (il Signore della Natura). Quando si trovano nei pressi dei boschi tanno in correlazione con le Napee. Euridice, per la quale il cantore Orfeo di lei innamorato viaggiò nell'oscuro Ade, viene spesso indicata essere una di loro, o comunque in associazione con le Auloniadi; ella trovò la morte nella valle del fiume Peneo in Tessaglia, nel tentativo di fuggire da Aristeo, il bel figlio del dio Apollo il cui desiderio di possederla venne interrotto dall'intervento di un serpente velenoso che morse la giovinetta ad una caviglia. (it) Auloniaden (van het oud-Griekse αύλών; vallei, ravijn), zijn in de Griekse mythologie de nimfen van kleine groepjes van bomen en de valleien. Ze vertonen veel overeenkomsten met de alseïden. De auloniaden zouden vaak in het gezelschap van de god Pan verkeren. Volgens sommige bronnen behoorde de beeldschone Eurydice tot deze groep nimfen. De auloniaden zijn dryaden (bosnimfen), en deze groep behoort weer tot de nimfen. (nl) As auloníades (em grego Αὐλωνιάδες, Aulôniádes, de αύλών, aulón, "vale", "ravina"), na mitologia grega, são ninfas associadas aos pastos localizados em montanhas e vales. Podiam normalmente ser encontradas nesses locais, às vezes em companhia de Pã, deus da Natureza, protetor dos pastores e dos rebanhos. Eurídice, por quem Orfeu viajou às profundezas do Hades, era uma auloníade que encontrou a morte no vale do rio (Tessália) enquanto fugia de Aristeu, filho do deus Apolo e da ninfa Cirene, cujo desejo de possuí-la lhe fez pisar numa serpente venenosa. (pt)
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dbo:wikiPageWikiLink dbr:River_valley dbr:Cyrene_(mythology) dbr:Nymph dbr:Orpheus dbr:Thessalia dbr:Apollo dbr:Aristaeus dbr:Pan_(mythology) dbr:Pastures dbr:Hades dbc:Characters_in_Greek_mythology dbc:Women_in_Greek_mythology dbc:Nymphs dbr:Eurydice dbr:Pineios_River_(Thessaly)
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rdfs:comment The Auloniads (/əˈloʊniæd/; Αὐλωνιάς from the classical Greek αὐλών "valley, ravine") were nymphs who were found in mountain pastures and vales, often in the company of Pan, the god of nature. Eurydice, for whom Orpheus traveled into dark Hades, was an Auloniad, and it was in the valley of the Thessalian river Pineios where she met her death, indirectly, at the hands of Aristaeus, son of the god Apollo and the nymph Cyrene. It was Aristaeus's wish to ravish Eurydice and either disgust or fear compelled her to run away from him without looking where she was going. Eurydice trod on a venomous serpent and died. (en) Las auloníades (del griego clásico αύλών aulon, ‘valle’, ‘quebrada’) eran las ninfas que podían hallarse en los pastos de las montañas y los valles, a menudo en compañía de Pan, el dios de los pastores y los rebaños. Eurídice, por quien Orfeo viajó al Hades, era una auloníade, que halló la muerte en el valle del río Peneo (Tesalia) mientras huía de Aristeo, hijo del dios Apolo y la ninfa Cirene, cuyo deseo de poseerla le hizo pisar una serpiente venenosa. (es) Auloniadeak (greziera klasikozko αύλών aulonetik, "harana"), mendi eta haranetako larreetan aurki zitezkeen ninfak ziren, sarritan Pan jainkoarekin batera, artalde eta artzainen jainkoa zena. Euridize, norengatik Orfeok Hadesera bidaiatu zuen, auloniade bat zen, Tesaliako ibaiaren haranean hil zena Apolo eta Zireneren seme zen Aristeogandik ihesean zihoala, honen Euridize berea izateko nahiak, Euridize, oharkabean, sugegorri bat zapaltzea eragin zuena. (eu) Dans la mythologie grecque, les auloniades (Αὐλωνιάς en grec ancien) sont, tout comme les napées, les nymphes des bosquets et des vallées. Les noms des différentes espèces de nymphes varient en fonction de leurs demeures naturelles. Ce sont des nymphes protectrices des vallons. (fr) Auloniaden (van het oud-Griekse αύλών; vallei, ravijn), zijn in de Griekse mythologie de nimfen van kleine groepjes van bomen en de valleien. Ze vertonen veel overeenkomsten met de alseïden. De auloniaden zouden vaak in het gezelschap van de god Pan verkeren. Volgens sommige bronnen behoorde de beeldschone Eurydice tot deze groep nimfen. De auloniaden zijn dryaden (bosnimfen), en deze groep behoort weer tot de nimfen. (nl) As auloníades (em grego Αὐλωνιάδες, Aulôniádes, de αύλών, aulón, "vale", "ravina"), na mitologia grega, são ninfas associadas aos pastos localizados em montanhas e vales. Podiam normalmente ser encontradas nesses locais, às vezes em companhia de Pã, deus da Natureza, protetor dos pastores e dos rebanhos. Eurídice, por quem Orfeu viajou às profundezas do Hades, era uma auloníade que encontrou a morte no vale do rio (Tessália) enquanto fugia de Aristeu, filho do deus Apolo e da ninfa Cirene, cujo desejo de possuí-la lhe fez pisar numa serpente venenosa. (pt) I nomi delle differenti specie di ninfe variano a seconda delle loro dimore naturali; le Auloniadi (Αὐλωνιάς, da αὐλών-valle/burrone) sono quella particolare tipologia di ninfe, sottogenere delle Driadi e molto similari alle Alseidi, le quali si potevano incontrare nelle valli fluviali e tra i pascoli di montagna, spesso in compagnia del dio Pan (il Signore della Natura). Quando si trovano nei pressi dei boschi tanno in correlazione con le Napee. (it)
rdfs:label Auloniad (en) Auloniade (eu) Auloníade (es) Auloniadi (it) Auloniades (fr) Auloniaden (nl) Auloníade (pt)
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