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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Bacchus

    deity figure · 11 works · 17 mentions · 23 anchored passages

    Father Liber · Osiris · frenzied Bacchus · who shakes the earth of Thebes · young Bacchus

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Liber“Bacchus”1 mention

    Apologeticum (Latin)

    Father Liber with his mysteries the consuls, by the senate's authority, drove out not only from the city but from all Italy.
    apologeticum

    in the texts

    De Rerum NaturaHellenistic · Latin

    Wine personified as the god Bacchus, cited as an example of allegorical naming.

    The liquor's proper designation, him
    chapter 2
    The name of Bacchus rather than pronounce
    chapter 2
    Young Bacchus suck";
    chapter 4

    CloudsClassical · Greek

    Dionysus/Bacchus, god of wine and theater, invoked repeatedly in oaths and in the parabasis as patron of the dramatic festival.

    By Bacchus, I will obey you.
    clouds
    Spectators, I will freely declare to you the truth, by Bacchus, who nurtured me!
    clouds
    I would not, by Bacchus, even if you were to give me the pheasants which Leogoras rears!
    clouds

    IliadClassical · Greek

    God of wine, terrorized by the mortal Lycurgus and comforted by Thetis, recalled by Diomedes as a warning against fighting the gods.

    He it was that drove the nursing women who were in charge of frenzied Bacchus through the land of Nysa, and they flung their thyrsi on the ground as murderous Lycurgus beat them with his oxgoad.
    chapter 6
    there was Semele, and Alkmene in Thebes by whom I begot my lion-hearted son Herakles, while Semele became mother to Bacchus the comforter of humankind.
    chapter 14

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    God (Dionysus) whose word against Ariadne is given as the cause of her death at Artemis's hands.

    "Then I saw Phaedra, and Procris, and fair Ariadne daughter of the magician Minos, whom Theseus was carrying off from Crete to Athens, but he did not enjoy her, for before he could do so Artemis killed her in the island of Dia on account of what Bacchus had said against her.
    chapter 11
    Your mother brought us a golden vase to hold them - gift of Bacchus, and work of Hephaistos himself;
    chapter 24

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    The god Bacchus (Dionysus), whose sanctuary at Corcyra becomes a site of atrocity during the civil war.

    while in that of Bacchus some were walled up and perished.
    chapter 3
    That they shall be renewed every year, by the Lacedaemonians going to Athens at the Dionysian festival, and by the Athenians going to
    chapter 5
    This treaty was concluded at the end of the winter, when the spring was commencing, immediately after the city festival of Bacchus, when just ten years had elapsed with the variation of a few days, since the invasion of Attica was first made, and this war commenced.
    chapter 5

    BirdsClassical · Greek

    The god Dionysus (Bacchus), invoked once in the Priest's litany as identified with the finch, and once again as an oath sworn by the Parricide.

    By Bacchus!
    birds
    to Bacchus, the finch and Cybele, the ostrich and mother of the gods and mankind.
    birds

    Letters to LuciliusImperial · Latin

    God whose legendary eastern travels mark a limit of the known world that Alexander seeks to exceed.

    yet he goes beyond the ocean and the sun, he is indignant to turn his victory aside from the footsteps of Hercules and Bacchus, he prepares force against nature herself.
    letter 94

    On the Happy LifeImperial · Latin

    God of wine, invoked through his triumphal car in Socrates's imagined scenario of conquest.

    "Make me the conqueror of all the nations, let that luxurious car of Bacchus bear me in triumph from the sun's rising even to Thebes, let the kings of the nations seek their laws from me;
    on the happy life

    AntigoneClassical · Greek

    The god invoked to preside over Thebes' night-long dances after victory.

    And may Bacchus, who shakes the earth of Thebes, rule our dancing!
    antigone

    ApologeticumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Roman god whose mysteries were expelled from Italy by the consuls, later restored.

    Father Liber with his mysteries the consuls, by the senate's authority, drove out not only from the city but from all Italy.
    apologeticum
    The very thing which you seem most faithfully to maintain as handed down from your fathers — the thing in which you have chiefly marked out Christians as transgressors, I mean the zeal for worshipping the gods, wherein antiquity most of all went astray — even though you have now rebuilt altars to a Serapis become Roman, even though you now offer your frenzies to a Bacchus become Italian, I will sh …
    apologeticum

    De CoronaLate Antiquity · Latin

    God of wine and triumph, identified with Egyptian Osiris, closely associated with both the ivy and the triumphal laurel crown.

    That laurel is sacred to Apollo or to Bacchus—to the one as god of weapons, to the other as god of triumphs.
    de corona
    Bacchus, the same who among the Egyptians is Osiris, Harpocration argues by industry to be ivy-crowned, because it is the nature of ivy to defend the brain from heaviness.
    de corona
    If you name some one of the gods of the world as the author of each piece of furniture and of the several vessels, I must needs acknowledge Christ both reclining on a couch, and when He offers a basin to the feet of His disciples, and when He pours water from a pitcher, and when He is girt about with a linen cloth—the proper garment of Osiris.
    de corona