Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Vile
English translation:
Vile is probably a name of an Etruscan person or even god
Added to glossary by
Saskia
Jun 30, 2004 20:15
20 yrs ago
German term
Darstellung der beden Freunde Hercle und Vile und "Iolaos"
German to English
Other
Poetry & Literature
mythology
I am looking for the translation of "Vile". Is this German, a name in the classical context of Hercules/Hercle myths or something else?
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | Vile is probably a name | Mario Marcolin |
3 | slavic goddess | Christina Oltmann |
3 | maybe Iole, | Melanie Nassar |
Proposed translations
16 hrs
German term (edited):
Darstellung der beden Freunde Hercle und Vile und
Selected
Vile is probably a name
Dear Saskia
I have found Vile in a list on Etruscan inscriptions:
"hercle vile IV ES 128
...
laran hercle menrva vile III ES 255 C"
http://web.infinito.it/utenti/e/etruscan/specu2.htm
These are mirror backs:
Since it appears in a naming series with Laran, Hercle and Menerva it should be name...
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 16 hrs 47 mins (2004-07-01 13:03:00 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
ALSO:
\"vilae hercle Palestrina, IV ES 33
...
castur pultuce menrva vile Ferento, III 10910; ES
..
mean hercle vilae Vulci, IV ES 142\"
http://web.infinito.it/utenti/e/etruscan/specu.htm
:)
I have found Vile in a list on Etruscan inscriptions:
"hercle vile IV ES 128
...
laran hercle menrva vile III ES 255 C"
http://web.infinito.it/utenti/e/etruscan/specu2.htm
These are mirror backs:
Since it appears in a naming series with Laran, Hercle and Menerva it should be name...
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 16 hrs 47 mins (2004-07-01 13:03:00 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
ALSO:
\"vilae hercle Palestrina, IV ES 33
...
castur pultuce menrva vile Ferento, III 10910; ES
..
mean hercle vilae Vulci, IV ES 142\"
http://web.infinito.it/utenti/e/etruscan/specu.htm
:)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "You are amazing to have found this information!!!! You have also trusted me that I am not a complete fool, even though I could not type yesterday. Yes, it must be a name, I suspect somehow connected to Iolaos, the Etruscans are elusive and mysterious. I will leave it the way it is set out in the original text. I am not an expert on Etruscans. If I could, I would award you 10 points!!! You deserve it."
1 hr
German term (edited):
Darstellung der beden Freunde Hercle und Vile und
slavic goddess
Declined
The link below lists Vile as a slavic goddess.
Comment: "sorry the typing is so bad, my keyboard is on the blink, the beiden Freunde Hercle and Vile "Iolaos", ie Vile = Iolaos, the way I read it and we are talking Etruscan here"
10 hrs
German term (edited):
Darstellung der beden Freunde Hercle und Vile und
maybe Iole,
Declined
I came up with the name Iole in connection with Herakles and Iolaos. Since your text seems to have many typos (is it scanned, maybe)This could be a possibility.
IOLE Ty G11 von HERAKLES verlobt mit seinem Sohn HYLLOS
http://www.antike-mythologie.de/Pages/GindexI.html
EURYTOS AND IOLE
In those versions where Megara is still alive, Herakles now gave her to Iolaos. Wanting a new wife, he went to participate in the archery contest which Eurytos of Oichalia, Herakles’ former archery instructor, was holding for the hand of his daughter Iole. Although Herakles won the contest (and the support of Iphitos, Eurytos’ oldest son), Eurytos feared that Herakles would again kill his children and refused to give Iole to him. He got Herakles drunk at a banquet after the contest and drove him out of his land.
http://www.sporadestours.com/argos9.html
IOLE Ty G11 von HERAKLES verlobt mit seinem Sohn HYLLOS
http://www.antike-mythologie.de/Pages/GindexI.html
EURYTOS AND IOLE
In those versions where Megara is still alive, Herakles now gave her to Iolaos. Wanting a new wife, he went to participate in the archery contest which Eurytos of Oichalia, Herakles’ former archery instructor, was holding for the hand of his daughter Iole. Although Herakles won the contest (and the support of Iphitos, Eurytos’ oldest son), Eurytos feared that Herakles would again kill his children and refused to give Iole to him. He got Herakles drunk at a banquet after the contest and drove him out of his land.
http://www.sporadestours.com/argos9.html
Comment: "Unless the original text has not been scanned properly, the question is about "Vile", as referring to Ioalos"
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