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Location · Individual

Gargarus

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
Gargarus
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Ida
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

15
JoveDeity6 observations
·Direct

Jove reaches Gargarus and remains there on its topmost crests.

See evidence text
After a while he reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, and Gargarus, where are his grove and fragrant altar. There the father of gods and men stayed his horses, took them from the chariot, and hid them in a thick cloud; then he took his seat all glorious upon the topmost crests
·Direct

Jove goes up to Juno at Gargarus.

See evidence text
Juno then went to Gargarus, the topmost peak of Ida, and Jove, driver of the clouds, set eyes upon her. As soon as he did so he became inflamed with the same passionate desire for her that he had felt when they had first enjoyed each other’s embraces, and slept with one another without their dear parents knowing anything about it. He went up to her
·Direct

Jove is one of the pair speaking of being together here at Gargarus, the top of Ida.

See evidence text
Juno again answered him with a lying tale. ‘Most dread son of Saturn,’ she exclaimed, ‘what are you talking about? Would you have us enjoy one another here on the top of Mount Ida
·Direct

Jove lies down with Juno at the deictic Gargarus.

See evidence text
the son of Saturn caught his wife in his embrace; whereon the earth sprouted them a cushion of young grass, with dew-bespangled lotus, crocus, and hyacinth, so soft and thick that it raised them well above the ground. Here they laid themselves down
·Direct

Jove reposes on the crest of Ida at Gargarus.

See evidence text
the sire of all things repose peacefully on the crest of Ida, overcome at once by sleep and love, and he held his spouse in his arms
·Direct

Jove was seated on topmost Gargarus before Iris and Apollo.

See evidence text
When they reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, they found Jove seated on topmost Gargarus with a fragrant cloud encircling his head as with a diadem. They stood before his presence
Jove’s chariotItem1 observation
·Direct

Jove’s chariot reaches Gargarus, where Jove removes the horses from it.

See evidence text
After a while he reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, and Gargarus, where are his grove and fragrant altar. There the father of gods and men stayed his horses, took them from the chariot, and hid them in a thick cloud; then he took his seat all glorious upon the topmost crests
Jove’s horsesAnimal1 observation
·Direct

Jove’s horses reach Gargarus and are stopped and hidden there in a thick cloud.

See evidence text
After a while he reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, and Gargarus, where are his grove and fragrant altar. There the father of gods and men stayed his horses, took them from the chariot, and hid them in a thick cloud; then he took his seat all glorious upon the topmost crests
JunoDeity5 observations
·Direct

Juno goes to Gargarus, the topmost peak of Ida.

See evidence text
Juno then went to Gargarus
·Direct

Juno says that she has come here from Olympus; in the continuing scene, ‘here’ is Gargarus.

See evidence text
Then Juno told him a lying tale and said, ‘I am going to the world’s end, to visit Oceanus, from whom all we gods proceed, and mother Tethys; they received me into their house, took care of me, and brought me up. I must go and see them that I may make peace between them: they have been quarrelling, and are so angry that they have not slept with one another this long time. The horses that will take me over land and sea are stationed on the lowermost spurs of many-fountained Ida, and I have come here from Olympus
·Direct

Juno is one of the pair speaking of being together here at Gargarus, the top of Ida.

See evidence text
Juno again answered him with a lying tale. ‘Most dread son of Saturn,’ she exclaimed, ‘what are you talking about? Would you have us enjoy one another here on the top of Mount Ida
·Direct

Juno lies down with Jove at the deictic Gargarus.

See evidence text
the son of Saturn caught his wife in his embrace; whereon the earth sprouted them a cushion of young grass, with dew-bespangled lotus, crocus, and hyacinth, so soft and thick that it raised them well above the ground. Here they laid themselves down
·Direct

Juno is held by Jove while he reposes at Gargarus.

See evidence text
the sire of all things repose peacefully on the crest of Ida, overcome at once by sleep and love, and he held his spouse in his arms
ApolloDeity1 observation
·Direct

Apollo reached topmost Gargarus and stood before Jove.

See evidence text
while Iris and Apollo made all haste on their way. When they reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, they found Jove seated on topmost Gargarus with a fragrant cloud encircling his head as with a diadem. They stood before his presence
IrisDeity1 observation
·Direct

Iris reached topmost Gargarus and stood before Jove.

See evidence text
while Iris and Apollo made all haste on their way. When they reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, they found Jove seated on topmost Gargarus with a fragrant cloud encircling his head as with a diadem. They stood before his presence

Claims

2
·Direct

Gargarus holds Jove’s grove and fragrant altar.

See evidence text
Gargarus, where are his grove and fragrant altar
·Direct

Gargarus is the topmost peak of Ida, where Juno arrives and Jove first sees her.

See evidence text
Gargarus, the topmost peak of Ida, and Jove, driver of the clouds, set eyes upon her.

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

3
·Direct
many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, and Gargarus
·Direct
Gargarus, the topmost peak of Ida
·Direct
topmost Gargarus

Passage preview

Book 8 · Passage 5

With this he yoked his fleet horses, with hoofs of bronze and manes of glittering gold. He girded himself also with gold about the body, seized his gold whip and took his seat in his chariot. Thereon he lashed his horses and they flew forward nothing loth midway twixt earth and starry heaven. After a while he reached many-fountained Ida, mother of wild beasts, and Gargarus, where are his grove and fragrant altar. There the father of gods and men stayed his horses, took them from the chariot, and hid them in a thick cloud; then he took his seat all glorious upon the topmost crests, looking down upon the city of Troy and the ships of the Achaeans.