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  1. Jul 7, 2023 · Greek. Hesiod: Atalantas myth and her genealogies were treated in the fragmentary Catalogue of Women (seventh or sixth century BCE). Aeschylus: Atalantas son Parthenopaeus features in the tragedy Seven against Thebes (ca. 467 BCE). Aeschylus also wrote a play called Atalanta, which no longer survives.

  2. Apr 23, 2021 · Like the goddesses Athena and Artemis, Atalanta is a rare strong female figure in Greek literature and she appears frequently in Greek art in scenes showing her renowned hunting and sporting skills. Family & Early Life. In mythology, Atalanta is the daughter of Schoeneus the Boeotian king or the Arcadian Iasus (son of Lycurgus) or Maenalus. Her ...

  3. In Greek mythology Atalanta was an Arcadian heroine--a huntress and a favourite of the goddess Artemis. She was exposed by her father at birth in the wilds but was suckled by a she-bear and afterwards found and raised by hunters.

  4. Jul 16, 2019 · Updated on July 16, 2019. Travelers to Greece often want to know about the ancient mythological Greek gods to enhance their journey. Atalanta, the Greek Goddess of Running, is one of the lesser-known gods worth knowing about.

  5. Atalanta was a rare thing in Greek mythology, a heroine in a world where heroes were the norm. It was said though, that Atalanta was a match for any mortal born heroes of Greek mythology.

  6. Nov 22, 2016 · Pronunciation: at-al-an-tuh. Origin: Greece. Role: Huntress. Symbol: Golden Hair. Parents: Iasus, Boeotia. Husband: Hippomenes. Children: Parthenopaios. Who Is Atalanta? The abandoned child of an Arcadian king, Atalanta is rescued by a bear in the wild, then adopted by hunters. She grows to be both a beautiful woman and a skilled huntress.

  7. Nov 27, 2022 · Atalanta is a huntress and heroine in Greek mythology who, after being exposed as an infant because her parents wanted a son and not a daughter, was nursed by a she-bear before being found by hunters. Her name comes from the Greek ‘atalantê’ meaning ‘equal in weight,’ perhaps a nod to her ability to hold her own against male warriors of Greek myth.

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