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• Satyr abstract "In Greek mythology, a satyr (UK /ˈsætə/, US /ˈseɪtər/, Greek σάτυρος satyros, pronounced [sátyros]) is one of a troop of male companions of Pan and Dionysus with goat-like (caprine) features, including a goat-tail, goat-like ears, and sometimes a goat-like phallus. In Roman Mythology there is a similar concept with goat-like features, the faun being half-man, half-goat. Greek-speaking Romans often use the Greek term saturos when referring to the Latin faunus, and eventually syncretize the two. The female "Satyresses" were a late invention of poets — that roamed the woods and mountains. In myths they are often associated with pipe-playing.The satyrs' chief was Silenus, a minor deity associated (like Hermes and Priapus) with fertility. These characters can be found in the only complete remaining satyr play, Cyclops, by Euripides, and the fragments of Sophocles' Ichneutae (Tracking Satyrs). The satyr play was a short, lighthearted tailpiece performed after each trilogy of tragedies in Athenian festivals honoring Dionysus. There is not enough evidence to determine whether the satyr play regularly drew on the same myths as those dramatized in the tragedies that preceded. The groundbreaking tragic playwright Aeschylus is said to have been especially loved for his satyr plays, but none of them have survived.Attic painted vases depict mature satyrs as being strongly built with flat noses, large pointed ears, long curly hair, and full beards, with wreaths of vine or ivy circling their balding heads. Satyrs often carry the thyrsus: the rod of Dionysus tipped with a pine cone.Satyrs acquired their goat-like aspect through later Roman conflation with Faunus, a carefree Italic nature spirit of similar characteristics and identified with the Greek god Pan. Hence satyrs are most commonly described in Latin literature as having the upper half of a man and the lower half of a goat, with a goat's tail in place of the Greek tradition of horse-tailed satyrs; therefore, satyrs became nearly identical with fauns. Mature satyrs are often depicted in Roman art with goat's horns, while juveniles are often shown with bony nubs on their foreheads.About Satyrs, Praxiteles gives a new interpretation on the subject of free and carefree life. Instead of an elf with pointed ears and repulsive goat hooves, we face a child of nature, pure, but tame and fearless and brutal instincts necessary to enable it to defend itself against threats, and survives even without the help of modern civilization . Above all though, the Satyr with flute has a small companion for him, shows the deep connection with nature, the soft whistle of the wind, the sound of gurgling water of the crystal spring, the birds singing, or perhaps the singing a melody of a human soul that feeds higher feelings.As Dionysiac creatures they are lovers of wine and women, and they are ready for every physical pleasure. They roam to the music of pipes (auloi), cymbals, castanets, and bagpipes, and they love to dance with the nymphs (with whom they are obsessed, and whom they often pursue), and have a special form of dance called sikinnis. Because of their love of wine, they are often represented holding wine cups, and they appear often in the decorations on wine cups.".
• Satyr thumbnail Satyros_Cdm_Paris_DeRidder509.jpg?width=300.
• Satyr wikiPageExternalLink books?id=XrNEns3_yd0C&pg=PR13.
• Satyr wikiPageExternalLink view.jsp?artid=274&letter=S&search=Satyr.
• Satyr wikiPageExternalLink satyr.htm.
• Satyr wikiPageExternalLink Satyroi.html.
• Satyr wikiPageID "29067".
• Satyr wikiPageRevisionID "606692537".
• Satyr caption "Satyr with pipe and a pipe case , 520–500 BC, from Vulci, Etruria".
• Satyr country Greece.
• Satyr grouping Legendary_creature.
• Satyr habitat "Woodland and mountains".
• Satyr hasPhotoCollection Satyr.
• Satyr mythology Greek_mythology.
• Satyr name "Satyr".
• Satyr similarCreatures Centaur.
• Satyr similarCreatures Harpy.
• Satyr similarCreatures Minotaur.
• Satyr subGrouping Hybrid_(biology).
• Satyr subject Category:Classical_elements.
• Satyr subject Category:Companions_of_Dionysus.
• Satyr subject Category:Dance_in_Greek_mythology.
• Satyr subject Category:Greek_legendary_creatures.
• Satyr subject Category:Greek_mythology.
• Satyr subject Category:Mythological_caprids.
• Satyr subject Category:Mythological_human_hybrids.
• Satyr comment "In Greek mythology, a satyr (UK /ˈsætə/, US /ˈseɪtər/, Greek σάτυρος satyros, pronounced [sátyros]) is one of a troop of male companions of Pan and Dionysus with goat-like (caprine) features, including a goat-tail, goat-like ears, and sometimes a goat-like phallus. In Roman Mythology there is a similar concept with goat-like features, the faun being half-man, half-goat. Greek-speaking Romans often use the Greek term saturos when referring to the Latin faunus, and eventually syncretize the two.".
• Satyr label "Satiro".
• Satyr label "Satyr".
• Satyr label "Satyr".
• Satyr label "Satyr".
• Satyr label "Satyre".
• Satyr label "Satyrowie".
• Satyr label "Sátiro".
• Satyr label "Sátiro".
• Satyr label "Сатиры".
• Satyr label "ساتير".
• Satyr label "サテュロス".
• Satyr label "薩堤爾".
• Satyr sameAs Satyr.
• Satyr sameAs Satyr.
• Satyr sameAs Σάτυροι.
• Satyr sameAs Sátiro.
• Satyr sameAs Satiro.
• Satyr sameAs Satyre.
• Satyr sameAs Satir.
• Satyr sameAs Satiro.
• Satyr sameAs サテュロス.
• Satyr sameAs 사티로스.
• Satyr sameAs Satyr.
• Satyr sameAs Satyrowie.
• Satyr sameAs Sátiro.
• Satyr sameAs m.0766x.
• Satyr sameAs Q163709.
• Satyr sameAs Q163709.
• Satyr wasDerivedFrom Satyr?oldid=606692537.
• Satyr depiction Satyros_Cdm_Paris_DeRidder509.jpg.
• Satyr isPrimaryTopicOf Satyr.