Stiks
Ushbu maqolaning matni toʻliq yoki qisman avtomat tarjimadan iboratdir. Matn tezda tushunarli holga keltirilmasa ushbu maqola oʻchirilishi mumkin! Siz maqolani tuzatishga koʻmaklashishingiz mumkin. Maqola tarjimasi bilan shugʻullanmoqchi boʻlsangiz, tarjima boʻyicha tavsiyalar bilan tanishib chiqishni unutmang. Maqolaning originali koʻrsatilmagan. |
Yunon mifologiyasida – stix (/ˈstɪks/ ; qadimgi yunoncha: Στύξ [styks]; yoqilgan. „Shuddering“[1]) Yer osti dunyosining maʼbudasi va daryosi edi. Uning ota-onasi Titanlar Okean va Tetis edi va u Titan Pallasning xotini va Zelus, Nike, Kratos va Biaʼning onasi edi. Titanlarga qarshi urushda u Zevsning yonini oladi va shuning uchun uni hurmat qilish uchun Zevs xudolarning tantanali qasamyodlarini Stiks suvi bilan ichishni buyurdi[2].
Oila
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]Odatdagi maʼlumotlarga koʻra, Stiks Okeanlarning eng kattasi, Titan Okeanining koʻplab qizlari, dunyoni oʻrab turgan buyuk daryo va uning singlisi-xotini Titaness Tetis edi[3]. Garchi, Rim mifografisi Giginusning soʻzlariga koʻra, u Nox („Tun“, Nyxning Rim ekvivalenti) va Erebusning (Zulmat) qizi boʻlgan boʻlsa ham[4].
U Titan Pallasiga turmushga chiqdi va undan Zelus (Shon-sharaf, Oʻxshatish), Nike (Gʻalaba), Kratos (Kuch, Ustunlik) va Bia (Kuch, Zoʻravonlik) timsollarini tugʻdi[5]. Geograf Pausaniasning aytishicha, Krit epimenidiga koʻra, Stiks nomaʼlum Perias tomonidan Yexidna yirtqich hayvonining onasi boʻlgan[6].
Odatda Demeter Zevs tomonidan yer osti maʼbudasi Persefonning onasi boʻlgan boʻlsa-da, mifograf Apollodorning soʻzlariga koʻra, bu Stiks edi[7]. Biroq, Apollodor Persefonning oʻgʻirlab ketilishi haqidagi mashhur hikoyani va uni gʻazablangan va gʻazablangan onasi tomonidan izlash haqida gapirganda, odatdagidek, Demeter qidiriladi[8].
Mifologiya
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]Xudolarning qasami
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]Stiks xudolarning qasami edi. Gomer Stiksni „qoʻrqinchli qasam daryosi“ deb ataydi[9]. " Iliada "da ham, „ Odisseya“ da ham Stiks suvi bilan qasam ichish „muborak xudolar uchun eng katta va eng dahshatli qasam“ ekanligi aytiladi. Gomer Gera (Iliadada) Zevsga Stiks bilan qasamyod qilganida, Poseydonning Troya urushida yunonlar tomoniga aralashuvida aybdor emasligini aytadi va u Kalipso (Odisseyda) xuddi shu soʻzni ishlatadi. U Odisseyga Stiks bilan qasam ichganida, u unga qarshi fitna uyushtirishni toʻxtatadi. Shuningdek, Gipnos (Iliadada) Gerani unga „Stiksning daxlsiz suvi bilan“ qasamyod qiladi[10].
Stiks tomonidan qasamyod qilingan qasamyodlarning misollari Gomer madhiyalarida ham uchraydi[11]. Demeter Metaneyraga qasamyod qilar ekan, Stiksning „murosasiz“ suvini uning guvohi boʻlishini soʻraydi[12], Leto Delosga Stiks suvi bilan qasamyod qiladi va buni „muborak xudolar qasamyod qilishi mumkin boʻlgan eng kuchli va dahshatli qasam“ deb ataydi. "[13], Apollon Germesdan Stiksning „qoʻrqinchli“ suvi haqida qasamyod qilishni soʻraydi[14].
Hesiod, Teogoniyada, Stiks uchun bu rol qanday paydo boʻlgani haqida maʼlumot beradi. Uning soʻzlariga koʻra, Titanomaxiya davrida, Zevs va uning olimpiyachilarning Kron va uning tengdoshlari Titanlarga qarshi urushi paytida, Zevs „barcha oʻlimsiz xudolarni buyuk Olimpga“ chaqirgan va unga kim qoʻshilsa, Titanlarga qarshi jang qilishini vaʼda qilgan. Ularning har birida qanday huquq va mansablar boʻlishidan qatʼiy nazar saqlab qoling yoki agar ular Kronus qoʻl ostida boʻlmasa, ikkalasi ham uning hukmronligi ostida beriladi. Stiks otasi Okeanning maslahatiga koʻra, birinchi boʻlib Zevs tomoniga oʻtib, bolalarini Pallas bilan birga olib keladi. Va shuning evaziga Zevs Stiksni „xudolarning buyuk qasami va uning bolalari doimo u bilan yashashga“ tayinladi[15].
Gesiodning soʻzlariga koʻra, Stiks Gadesga kiraverishda, „har tarafi kumush ustunlar bilan osmonga koʻtarilgan“ gʻorda yashagan[16]. Gesiod, shuningdek, Zevs xudolarning xabarchisi Irisni xudolar qasamyod qilishlari uchun Stiksning „mashhur sovuq suvi“ ni olib kelish uchun yuborishini aytadi[17] va bunday qasamni buzgandan keyin qanday jazolarni tasvirlaydi[18]:
For whoever of the deathless gods that hold the peaks of snowy Olympus pours a libation of her water and is forsworn, must lie breathless until a full year is completed, and never come near to taste ambrosia and nectar, but lie spiritless and voiceless on a strewn bed: and a heavy trance overshadows him. But when he has spent a long year in his sickness, another penance more hard follows after the first. For nine years he is cut off from the eternal gods and never joins their councils or their feasts, nine full years. But in the tenth year he comes again to join the assemblies of the deathless gods who live in the house of Olympus.[19]
Rim shoiri Ovid Semelega vaʼda berganida Jove (Rimdagi Zevsning ekvivalenti) Stiks suvlari bilan qasamyod qilgan edi:
Whatever thy wish, it shall not be denied,
and that thy heart shall suffer no distrust,
I pledge me by that Deity, the Waves
of the deep Stygian Lake,—oath of the Gods.[20]
va keyin Semelening iltimosi uning oʻlimiga olib kelishini dahshatga tushganiga qaramay bajarishga majbur boʻldi[21]. Xuddi shunday , Feb (bu yerda Sol bilan aniqlangan, yunoncha Geliosning rim ekvivalenti) oʻgʻli Faytonga xohlagan narsasini vaʼda qildi, bu ham bolaning oʻlimiga olib keldi[22].
Daryo
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]Stiks maʼbudasi, otasi Okean va uning oʻgʻillari Potamoi singari, daryo boʻlib, uning misolida Yer osti dunyosining daryosi edi. Gesiodning soʻzlariga koʻra, Stiksga otasining oʻndan bir qismi yer ostidan oqadigan suvning oʻndan bir qismi berilgan va u baland toshdan toʻkilish uchun yuzaga chiqqan:
the famous cold water ... trickles down from a high and beetling rock. Far under the wide-pathed earth a branch of Oceanus flows through the dark night out of the holy stream, and a tenth part of his water is allotted to her.[23]
Iliadada Stiks daryosi Yer osti dunyosida oʻliklarning turar joyi boʻlgan Gades chegarasini tashkil qiladi[24]. Afina Gerakl Serberni qoʻlga kiritib, Gadesdan qaytib kelganida, „Stiksning tiniq suvlari“ ni kesib oʻtish kerakligini eslatib oʻtadi[25] va Patroklusning soyasi Axillesdan „Gades darvozasidan oʻtib ketishi uchun jasadni tezda koʻmishni soʻradi“ va „daryoning narigi tomonidagi“ boshqa oʻliklarga qoʻshiling[26]. Virgiliyning Aeneidida ham, Stiks Gades chegaralarini toʻqqiz marta aylanib oʻtadi va qayiqchi Charon oʻliklarni u orqali olib oʻtish uchun javobgardir[27]. Odatda, Axeron – bu tiriklar dunyosini oʻliklar dunyosidan ajratib turadigan daryo (yoki koʻl)[28].
Odisseyda Kirk Yer osti daryosi Kotsit Stiksning bir tarmogʻi ekanligini aytadi[29]. Dantening „ Doʻzax“ asarida Flegiya Virjil va Danteni doʻzaxning beshinchi doirasini oʻz ichiga olgan botqoq sifatida tasvirlangan Stiks daryosining iflos suvlari orqali oʻtadi, bu yerda gʻazablangan va gʻamginlar jazolanadi[30].
Boshqa
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]Gomer madhiyasi 2-da Demeter Persefon Stiksni Gades tomonidan oʻgʻirlab ketilganida, uning „oʻyin-kulgi“ okeani hamrohlaridan biri deb ataydi[31].
Milodiy 1-asrda Rim shoiri Statiy tomonidan yozilgan Axilleidga koʻra, Axilles tugʻilganda onasi Tetis uni Stiks daryosiga botirib, oʻlmaslikka harakat qilgan; Biroq, ayol uni ushlab turgan tananing qismi yaʼni chap tovoni zararlanadi[32]. Shunday qilib , Paris Troya urushi paytida Axillesning tovoniga oʻq otib oʻldirishga muvaffaq boʻldi.
Ikkinchi asrda Apuleyning Metamorfozalarida Venera Psixikaga qoʻygan imkonsiz sinovlardan biri Stiksdan suv olish edi[33]. Apuley suvni shafqatsiz ajdaholar (drakonlar) qoʻriqlaydi va suvning oʻzidan oʻlik ogohlantirishning dahshatli qichqiriqlari keladi. Uning vazifasini qirqishning mumkin emasligi Psixiyani xuddi toshga aylangandek bemaʼni boʻlib qoldi[34]. Yupiter burguti Psixiyaga shunday deb nasihat qiladi:
Do you ... really expect to be able to steal, or even touch, a single drop from that holiest—and cruelest—of springs? Even the gods and Jupiter himself are frightened of these Stygian waters. You must know that, at least by hearsay, and that, as you swear by the powers of the gods, so the gods always swear by the majesty of the Styx.[35]
Arkadian stiks
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]Stiks mifologik daryosi haqiqiy suv yoʻllari bilan bogʻlangan. Masalan, Gomerning fikriga koʻra, Fesaliyadagi Peney daryosining irmogʻi boʻlgan Titaress daryosi Stiksning bir tarmogʻidir[36].
Stiks shuningdek, Chelmos togʻining shimoliy yuzidagi jarlikdan oqib oʻtadigan va Kratis daryosiga oqib oʻtadigan oqim va sharshara bilan bogʻliq[37]. Miloddan avvalgi 5-asr tarixchisi Gerodot bu oqimni — uni „Stiks suvi“ deb ataydi — Nonakris yaqinidagi shahar (oʻsha paytda qadimgi Arkadiya va hozirgi Axeyada) Feneusdan unchalik uzoq boʻlmagan joyda joylashganligini va Sparta shohi ekanligini aytadi. Kleomen, odamlarni uning suvi bilan qasamyod qilishga majbur qiladi. Gerodot buni „qoyadan hovuzga tushadigan kichik koʻrinishdagi oqim; hovuz atrofida toshlardan yasalgan devor“ deb taʼriflaydi[38]. Pausanias Nonakris yaqinidagi „Stiks suvi“ ga tashrif buyurganligi haqida xabar beradi (u tashrif buyurgan paytda, eramizning II asrida u allaqachon qisman koʻmilgan xaroba boʻlgan) shunday dedi:
Not far from the ruins is a high cliff; I know of none other that rises to so great a height. A water trickles down the cliff, called by the Greeks the water of the Styx.[39]
Aelianning soʻzlariga koʻra, Demeter bu Stiks suvining „Feneus mahallasida koʻpayishiga“ sabab boʻlgan[40]. Qadimgi afsona Demeterni ushbu Stiks bilan bogʻlagan. Fotiusning soʻzlariga koʻra, maʼlum bir Ptolemey Gefestion (ehtimol Ptolemey Chennusga ishora qiladi) „Arkadiyadagi Styx suvi haqida“ hikoyani bilar edi, unda gʻazablangan Demeter Stiks suvini qora rangga aylantirgan[41]. Jeyms Jorj Freyzerning soʻzlariga koʻra, bu „fable“ uzoqdan turib sharsharaning qora koʻrinishini tushuntirib berdi[42].
Ushbu Arkadian Stiksning suvi zaharli va koʻpgina moddalarni eritishga qodir ekanligi aytilgan[43]. Birinchi asrning tabiat faylasufi Pliniy uning suvini ichish darhol oʻlimga olib kelishini[44] va urgʻochi xachirning tuyogʻi uning suvi bilan „chirilmagan“ yagona material ekanligini yozgan[45]. Plutarxning soʻzlariga koʻra, zaharli suvni faqat eshakning tuyogʻi ushlab turishi mumkin edi, chunki boshqa barcha idishlar „sovuqligi va oʻtkirligi tufayli u tomonidan yeyiladi“[46]. Pausaniasning soʻzlariga koʻra, Stiks suvini (odamlar va hayvonlar uchun zaharli) ushlab turadigan yagona idish otning tuyogʻi edi[47]. Iskandar Zulqarnaynning oʻlimiga ushbu Stiks suvi bilan zaharlangani sabab boʻlgan degan qadimiy shubhalar mavjud edi[48].
Ushbu Arkadian Stiks mifologik Stiks uchun naʼmuna boʻlishi mumkin[49]. Bu Apuleyning Metamorfozalaridagi Stiksga tegishli boʻlib koʻrinadi, u Veneraga ega boʻlib, Psixikaga murojaat qilib, quyidagi tavsifni beradi[50]:
Do you see that steep mountain-peak standing above the towering cliff? Dark waves flow down from a black spring on that peak and are enclosed by the reservoir formed by the valley nearby, to water the swamps of Styx and feed the rasping currents of Cocytus.[51]
Apuleyning „qora buloq“ ajdaholar tomonidan qoʻriqlanishi, shuningdek, uning Stiksi va sharsharaning ikkita zamonaviy mahalliy nomi: Qora suv (Mavro Neron) va Ajdaho suvi (Drako Neron) oʻrtasidagi bogʻliqlikni koʻrsatadi[52].
Oy
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]2013-yil 2-iyulda „Stiks“ rasman Plutonning yoʻldoshlaridan birining nomiga aylandi[53]. Plutonning boshqa yoʻldoshlari (Charon, Nix, Hydra va Kerberos) ham yer osti dunyosi bilan bogʻliq boʻlgan yunon-rim mifologiyasidan nomlarga ega.
Galereya
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]Shuningdek qarang
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]- Gjöll – Skandinaviya mifologiyasi
- Xitpun – Manda mifologiyasi
- Hubur – Mesopotamiya mifologiyasi
- Sanzu daryosi – yapon buddizmi
- Vaitarna daryosi (mifologik) – hinduizm va buddizm
Eslatmalar
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]- ↑ West 2003, p. 53 n. 11.
- ↑ Grimal, s.v. Styx; Tripp, s.v. Styx; Parada, s.v. Styx; Smith, s.v. Styx.
- ↑ Grimal, s.v. Styx; Hesiod, Theogony 361–362, 775–776; Apollodorus, 1.2.2. Compare with Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9], and Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter (which both have Styx as the daughter of Oceanus without mentioning Tethys); Callimachus, Hymn to Zeus 33–36.
- ↑ Grimal, s.v. Styx; Hyginus, Fabulae 1.2–1.5.
- ↑ Gantz, pp. 25–26; Hesiod, Theogony 383–385; Apollodorus, 1.2.4; Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 1.1–17.1–2, which gives the offspring of Pallas and Styx as Scylla, Force, Envy, Power, Victory, Fountains, and Lakes.
- ↑ Gantz, p. 22; Fowler 2013, p. 9; Pausanias, 8.18.2 [= Epimenides, fr. 7 Fowler] [= FGrHist F6B = Vorsokr. 3B9]. Other authors give other parents for Echidna, see Hesiod, Theogony 270–300 (where, according to Athanassakis, p. 44, her parents are „likely“ Ceto and Phorcys); Apollodorus, 2.1.2 (Echidna is the daughter of Tartarus and Gaia).
- ↑ Gantz, p. 64; Apollodorus, 1.3.1. For Demeter as mother, see, for example, Hesiod, Theogony 912–913; Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter, 1–5; Pausanias, 8.37.9. Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 26.1, which has Proserpina as the daughter of Jove and Ceres.
- ↑ Gantz, pp. 64–67; Apollodorus, 1.5.
- ↑ Iliad 2.755.
- ↑ Homer, Iliad 15.36–42 (Hera to Zeus), 14.271–278 (Hera to Hypnos), Odyssey 5.184–187 (Calypso to Odysseus). Gantz, p. 29, calls such oaths in Homer „not overly common“, noting that for Zeus, at least, a nod of his head was sufficient, with Zeus once calling such a nod the most sure witness, see Iliad 1.524–527.
- ↑ Gantz, p. 29.
- ↑ Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter 259.
- ↑ Homeric Hymn 3 to Apollo, 83–86.
- ↑ Homeric Hymn 4 to Hermes, 518–520.
- ↑ Gantz, pp. 29, 45; Hesiod, Theogony 389–402. Compare with Apollodorus, 1.2.5. West 1966, p. 272, points out that this story of Styx being the first to come to Zeus' aid, by bringing her children, including Nike (Victory) and Kratos (Strength), to Zeus' side, is an aetiological myth explaining both why the gods swear by Styx, and why Victory and Strength reside for evermore with Zeus. West suggests that this myth can be imagined as having come about thought the following though process. „Why do the gods swear by Styx? Because Zeus so ordained. Why did he do so? In reward for some service performed for him by Styx. In what connexion? Most likely in connexion with the Titanomachy, for that was when Zeus most needed help. Then did she fight for him? Hardly in person: but she might have sent her children to fight for him. Then who can they have been, that he needed there help? Why, Victory and Strength; those were the gods he needed.“
- ↑ Tripp, s.v. Styx; Smith, s.v. Styx; Hesiod, Theogony 775–779.
- ↑ Hesiod, Theogony 780–786. Gantz, p. 29 calls this description of the oath as „rather strange“, noting that elsewhere simply invoking Styx suffices.
- ↑ Although Hesiod does provide consequences for the breaking of such an oath, Gantz, p. 29, says that „one might have thought it unbreakable“.
- ↑ Hesiod, Theogony 793–804.
- ↑ Ovid, Metamorphoses 3.308–312.
- ↑ Compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 179; Nonnus, Dionysiaca 8.178–406, which relate the same story of Semeleʼs death, though with no mention of Zeus having sworn to grant anything Semele wished for.
- ↑ Ovid, Metamorphoses 2.42–46.
- ↑ Hesiod, Theogony 785–789.
- ↑ Gantz, pp. 124–125; Hard, p. 109.
- ↑ Homer, Iliad 8.366–369.
- ↑ Homer, Iliad 23.71–74.
- ↑ Tripp, s.v. Styx; Virgil, Aeneid 6.317–326, 6.384–390, 6.434–439.
- ↑ Hard, p. 109, p. 113; Gantz, pp. 124–125. The first mention of Acheron as the river the dead must cross is found in Alcaeus, fr. 38A Campbell [= P. Oxy. 1233 fr. 1 ii 8-20 + 2166(b)1 = fr. 38A Lobel-Page = fr. 78 Diehl]; compare with Sappho fr. 95 Campbell [= fr. 95 Lobel-Page = fr. 97 Diehl] where this is implied. See also for example Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes 854–860; Sophocles, Antigone 806–816; Euripides, Alcestis 435–444; Pausanias, 10.28.1; Plato, Phaedo 113d etc.
- ↑ Gantz, p. 29; Tripp, s.v. Styx; Homer, Odyssey 10.513–515.
- ↑ Dante, Inferno 7.106–130, 8.15–24.
- ↑ Gantz, p. 29; Homeric Hymn 2 to Demeter, 418–423.
- ↑ Burgess, p. 9; Statius, Achilleid 1.133–134, 269–270, 480–481; compare with Hyginus, Fabulae 107 which says that Achilles' heel „was said to be vulnerable“ but with no mention of him being dipped in the river Styx.
- ↑ Tripp, s.v. Psyche; Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6; Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.13.
- ↑ Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.14.
- ↑ Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.15.
- ↑ Tripp, s.v. Styx; Homer, Iliad 2.751–755; Pausanias, 8.18.2; Strabo, 7 fr. 15.
- ↑ Grimal, s.v. Styx; Herodotus, 6.74 n.1; Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6 (which gives a detailed description of Frazer’s visit to the fall of the Styx in 1895).
- ↑ Herodotus, 6.74. See also Pliny, Natural History 31.26; Plutarch, Alexander 77.2.
- ↑ Pausanias, 8.17.6.
- ↑ Aelian, De Natura Animalium 10.40.
- ↑ Photius, Bibliotheca codex 190.
- ↑ Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6. Frazer says that, although the water of the this Styx is „crystal clear“, its black appearance is due to a „dark incrustation which spreads over the smooth face of the rock wherever it is washed by the falling water“.
- ↑ Grimal, s.v. Styx.
- ↑ Pliny, Natural History 2.231, 31.26–27.
- ↑ Pliny, Natural History 30.149. Compare with Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander 7.27.
- ↑ Plutarch, Alexander 77.2.
- ↑ Pausanias, 8.17.6, 8.18.4–6, 8.19.3. Compare with Aelian, De Natura Animalium 10.40.
- ↑ Mayor, pp. 54, 57–58. As Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander 7.27, and Plutarch, Alexander 77.2 tell us, there were some who claimed that Aristotle had provided the poisonous water. See, for example, Pliny, Natural History 30.149, which also claims that Aristotle had „discovered“ the poisonous nature of the water of Styx.
- ↑ See for example Reclus, p. 230.
- ↑ Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6.
- ↑ Apuleius, Metamorphoses 6.13.
- ↑ Frazer on Pausanias 8.17.6; Reclus, p. 230. From the „fable“ of Demeter turning the Styx black, and Apuleius’s description, Frazer concludes that the names Black Water and Dragon Water, probably predate Styx as the name of the fall.
- ↑ „Names for New Pluto Moons Accepted by the IAU After Public Vote“. IAU (2013-yil 2-iyul). Qaraldi: 2013-yil 2-iyul.
Manbalar
[tahrir | manbasini tahrirlash]- Aelian, On Animals, Volume II: Books 6-11, translated by A. F. Scholfield, Loeb Classical Library No. 448, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1959. Online version at Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-99493-5ISBN 978-0-674-99493-5.
- Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes in Aeschylus: Persians. Seven against Thebes. Suppliants. Prometheus Bound. Edited and translated by Alan H. Sommerstein. Loeb Classical Library No. 145. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2009. ISBN 978-0-674-99627-4ISBN 978-0-674-99627-4. Online version at Harvard University Press.
- Apollodorus, Apollodorus, The Library, with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F. B. A., F. R. S. in 2 Volumes. Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. ISBN 0-674-99135-4ISBN 0-674-99135-4. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
- Athanassakis, Apostolos N, Hesiod: Theogony, Works and days, Shield, JHU Press, 2004. ISBN 978-0-8018-7984-5ISBN 978-0-8018-7984-5.
- Apuleius, Metamorphoses (The Golden Ass), Volume I: Books 1-6, edited and translated by J. Arthur Hanson. Loeb Classical Library No. 44. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1996. Online version at Harvard University Press.
- Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander, Volume II: Books 5–7, translated by P. A. Brunt, Loeb Classical Library No. 269, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1976. ISBN 978-0-674-99297-9ISBN 978-0-674-99297-9. Online version at Harvard University Press.
- Burgess, Jonathan S., The Death and Afterlife of Achilles, JHU Press, 2009. ISBN 978-0-8018-9029-1ISBN 978-0-8018-9029-1.
- Callimachus, Callimachus and Lycophron with an English Translation by A. W. Mair; Aratus, with an English Translation by G. R. Mair, London: W. Heinemann, New York: G. P. Putnam 1921. Internet Archive.
- Campbell, David A., Greek Lyric, Volume I: Sappho and Alcaeus, Loeb Classical Library No. 142, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1990. ISBN 0-674-99157-5ISBN 0-674-99157-5. Online version at Harvard University Press.
- Dante, Inferno, in The Divine Comedy of Dante, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (translator), Kessinger Publishing (2004). ISBN 1-4191-5994-1ISBN 1-4191-5994-1.
- Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911) "Styx" Encyclopædia Britannica (11chi nashri) Cambridge University Press
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