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

    The Atlas·Places

    Parnassus

    place · 10 works · 11 mentions · 16 anchored passages

    Tithorea · glades of Parnassus · glens of Parnassus · peaks of Parnassus · snowy Parnassus · the heights of Parnassus

    in the texts

    IonClassical · Greek

    The mountain above Delphi from whose peaks birds descend to the temple and where Bacchic revelers range by night.

    ye peaks of Parnassus that rear your rocky heads to heaven, where Bacchus with uplifted torch of blazing pine bounds nimbly amid his bacchanals, that range by night!
    ion
    the peaks of Parnassus, where no man may set foot, are all ablaze and hail the car of day for mortal’s service.
    ion
    they come, the feathered tribes, leaving their nests on Parnassus.
    ion

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Place associated with Ecdicius, one of the appointers of corrupt clergy.

    And the name of the episcopate has now passed to wretched house-bred slaves—no one of God's servants choosing to put himself forward in their place, but only the desperate, such as those now sent in by Anysius, the nursling of Euippius, and by Ecdicius of Parnassus, whose appointer left him in the churches as an evil provision for himself in the life to come.
    letter 239

    ProtrepticusLate Antiquity · Greek

    Mountain where Apollo laid Dionysus's dismembered corpse.

    And Apollo, since he did not disobey Zeus, carried the mangled corpse to Parnassus and laid it down.
    protrepticus

    HeraclesClassical · Greek

    Mountain named as a source of timber for the pyre Lycus orders built to burn Heracles' family alive.

    Calling to his servants Go, some to Helicon, others to the glens of Parnassus, and bid woodmen to cut me logs of oak, and when they are brought to the town, pile up a stack of wood all round the altar on either side, and set fire to it and burn them all alive, that they may learn that the dead no longer rules this land, but that for the present I am king.
    heracles

    Iphigenia in TaurisClassical · Greek

    Mountain near Delphi, site of Apollo's oracular shrine and his slaying of the guardian serpent.

    For the mother, leaving the famous birth-place, brought him from the ridges of the sea to the heights of Parnassus, with its gushing waters, which celebrate the revels for Dionysus.
    iphigenia in tauris

    PhoenissaeClassical · Greek

    Mountain sacred to Apollo, site of the Delphic sanctuary the Chorus was sent to serve.

    From the Tyrian swell of the sea I came, a choice offering for Loxias from the island of Phoenicia, to be a slave to Phoebus in his halls, where he dwells under the snow-swept peaks of Parnassus;
    phoenissae

    The Trojan WomenClassical · Greek

    Mountain associated with Apollo, mentioned as the home region connected to Epeus, builder of the wooden horse.

    For, from his home beneath Parnassus,
    the trojan women

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    The mountain overlooking Delphi and Phocis, serving as a refuge for both Phocians and Delphians and the source of the miraculous rockfall against the Persians.

    When the Phocians were besieged on Parnassus, they had with them the diviner Tellias of Elis;
    book 8
    When the barbarians were near to the temple of Athena Pronaea, they were struck by thunderbolts from the sky, and two peaks broken off from Parnassus came rushing among them with a mighty noise and overwhelmed many of them.
    book 8
    The peak of Parnassus called Tithorea, which rises by itself near the town Neon, has room enough for a multitude of people.
    book 8

    Hymn 3 to Delian and Pythian ApolloClassical · Greek

    Parnassus is the mountain region above Crisa and Pytho associated with Apollo's temple and laurel oracle.

    And thence you went speeding swiftly to the mountain ridge, and came to Crisa beneath snowy Parnassus, a foothill turned towards the west:
    ch. 1
    And while he considered this, he became aware of a swift ship upon the wine-like sea in which were many men and goodly, Cretans from Cnossos, the city of Minos, they who do sacrifice to the prince and announce his decrees, whatsoever Phoebus Apollo, bearer of the golden blade, speaks in answer from his laurel tree below the dells of Parnassus.
    ch. 1
    But if you will be moved by me —for you, lord, are stronger and mightier than I, and your strength is very great —build at Crisa below the glades of Parnassus:
    ch. 1

    Hymn 4 to HermesClassical · Greek

    Parnassus is the mountain ridge beneath which Apollo locates the prophetic sisters he gives to Hermes.

    their heads are besprinkled with white meal, and they dwell under a ridge of Parnassus.
    hymn 4 to hermes