·Direct
Theano is at the temple of Minerva, where she opens its doors.
See evidence text
“When they reached the temple of Minerva, lovely Theano, daughter of Cisseus and wife of Antenor, opened the doors”
Character · Individual
Theano
Published entity metadata
Read-only identity and editorial metadata.
- Canonical name
- Theano
- Disambiguator
- None
- Kind
- Character
- Scope
- Individual
- Editorial note
- No editorial note published.
Aliases
2
daughter of Cisseus
Descriptive reference · Direct
priestess of Minerva
Title · Direct
Location presence
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
1
Location presence
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
temple of Minerva1 observation
Claims
2
·Direct
Theano raised Antenor’s bastard son Pedaeus as one of her own children for love of her husband.
See evidence text
“Pedaeus, son of Antenor, who, though he was a bastard, had been brought up by Theano as one of her own children, for the love she bore her husband.”
·Direct
Theano, Cisseus’s daughter, Antenor’s wife, and Trojan-appointed priestess, opens the temple and takes the robe in order to lay it on Minerva’s knees while praying.
See evidence text
“lovely Theano, daughter of Cisseus and wife of Antenor, opened the doors, for the Trojans had made her priestess of Minerva. The women lifted up their hands to the goddess with a loud cry, and Theano took the robe to lay it upon the knees of Minerva, praying the while to the daughter of great Jove”
Additional evidence
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
3
Additional evidence
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
·Direct
“Theano”
·Direct
“Theano, daughter of Cisseus and wife of Antenor”
·Remembered
“father to fair Theano”