Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Events

    Eleusinian Mysteries

    event · 4 works · 4 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    the mysteries · mysteries · offerings · rites · sacrament · the Mysteries · the initiation

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    The Eleusinian mysteries“Lysias's initiation of Metaneira”1 mention

    Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against Neaera (Greek)

    So he asked Nicaretê to come to the mysteries bringing with her Metaneira that she might be initiated, and he promised that he would himself initiate her.
    ch. 1

    in the texts

    RhetoricClassical · Greek

    The most honored Greek religious festival, invoked in a punning, fallacious homonymy example.

    For instance, if one were to say that the mouse is an important animal, since from it is derived the most honored of all religious festivals, namely, the mysteries;
    book 2

    Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against NeaeraClassical · Greek

    Religious festival at which Lysias sought to have Metaneira initiated, bringing her and Nicaretê, accompanied by the young Neaera, to Athens.

    So he asked Nicaretê to come to the mysteries bringing with her Metaneira that she might be initiated, and he promised that he would himself initiate her.
    ch. 1
    When they got here, Lysias did not bring them to his own house, out of regard for his wife, the daughter of Brachyllus and his own niece, and for his own mother, who was elderly and who lived in the same house;
    ch. 1

    Hymn 2 to DemeterClassical · Greek

    The Eleusinian Mysteries are Demeter's secret rites taught to Eleusinian leaders and associated with blessed afterlife outcomes.

    Then she went, and to the kings who deal justice, Triptolemus and Diocles, the horse-driver, and to doughty Eumolpus and Celeus, leader of the people, she showed the conduct of her rites and taught them all her mysteries, to Triptolemus and Polyxeinus and Diocles also, —awful mysteries which no one may in any way transgress or pry into or utter, for deep awe of the gods checks the voice.
    hymn 2 to demeter
    And I myself will teach my rites, that hereafter you may reverently perform them and so win the favour of my heart.
    hymn 2 to demeter
    Happy is he among men upon earth who has seen these mysteries;
    hymn 2 to demeter

    PanegyricusClassical · Greek

    The sacred Athenian religious rites at which barbarians are ritually barred as though guilty of murder.

    and, at the celebration of the Mysteries, the Eumolpidae and the Kerykes, because of our hatred of the Persians, give solemn warning to the other barbarians also, even as to men guilty of murder, that they are for ever banned from the sacred rites.
    panegyricus