:Nonnus, Dionysiaca 31. Greek Lyric II) (Greek lyric C5th B.C.) :Sappho, Fragment 90 (trans.

In Greek vase painting, the unlabelled figures of a winged god embracing a youth are often identified as Zephyros and Hyakinthos--although some commentators interpret them as ZE′PHYRUS (Zephuros), the personification of the west wind, is described by Hesiod (The Lyric poets made Zephyros the father of Pothos (Passion) by Iris the rainbow. Lattimore) (Greek epic C8th B.C.) Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or C7th B.C.) Miller) (Roman tragedy C1st A.D.) :Nonnus, Dionysiaca 2. Weir Smyth) (Greek tragedy C5th B.C.)

to C1st A.D.) :Colluthus, Rape of Helen 240 ff (trans. Zephyrus admitted guiltily. :Oppian, Cynegetica 1.

Select Papyri III, No. Zephyrus was the ancient Greek god of the west wind, one of the four seasonal Anemoi (Wind-Gods).

Jones) (Greek geographer C1st B.C.

Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) :Callimachus, Hymn 2 to Apollo 81 ff (trans. "That's a great idea! to C1st A.D.) :Ovid, Heroides 11.

the latter is the home of Squalls and Winds and shipwrecking Storms; from here they pass to the lands over the wide ocean, from here in bygone days would they spread turmoil in the heavens nad in the disastrous sea - for at that time no Aeolus was their master, when the intruding sea broke Calpe of from Libya, when Oenotria to her sorrow lost the lands of Sicily and the waters burst into the heart of the mountains--until the All-powerful [Zeus] thundered from sky upon the trembling blasts and appointed them a king [Aiolos (Aeolus)], whom the fierce band were bidden to revere; iron and a twofold wall of rocks quell Euros (the East Wind) within the mountain.

In myth Zephyros was a rival of the god Apollo for the love of Hyacinthus. 4 ff (trans. Chloris saw what was coming and tried to use her spring breezes to blow him away, but since Zephyrus was the god of the west wind, he obviously beat her winds easily. 223 ff (trans.Boyle) (Roman poetry C1st B.C. "Let me go. He was also the god of spring, the husband of Chloris (Greenery), and father of Carpus (Fruit). Greek Lyric II) (Greek lyric C6th B.C.) When the king can no longer curb their roaring mouths, then of his own will he unbars the doors and by granting egress lulls their savage complaints . Fairbanks) (Greek rhetorician C4th A.D.) :Pankrates, Antinous (trans. Zephyrus quickly gagged her so she could not create any more winds, and flew off. Please?" Page, Vol. Campbell, Vol. Greek Lyric II) (Greek lyric C6th B.C.) . Chloris said. "Hello?" 130) (trans. Chloris cursed. Conway) (Greek lyric C5th B.C.)

9 ff (trans. Mair) (Greek poet C3rd B.C.)

:Hesiod, Catalogues of Women Fragment 14 (from Papyri Greci e Latini 2. Fairclough) (Roman bucolic C1st B.C.) :Seneca, Phaedra 11 (trans. Can you set me loose? Mair) (Greek poetry C5th to C6th A.D.) :Nonnus, Dionysiaca 3. to C1st A.D.) :Seneca, Medea 329 ff (trans. The Argonautica Orphica calls her by a different name, Aregonis. ZEPHYROS (Zephyrus) was the god of the west wind, one of the four seasonal Anemoi (Wind-Gods). Fairclough) (Roman bucolic C1st B.C.) .

Chloris asked, but Zephyrus had already left. :Pausanias, Description of Greece 1.

580 ff (trans. 29 (trans. Lattimore) (Greek epic C8th B.C.) 133 ff (trans. to 2nd A.D.) :Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy 3. 323 ff (trans. . She asked in suspicion.

Campbell, Vol. 153 ff (trans. :Pseudo-Hyginus, Preface (trans. "Talk to Iris. I didn't do anything wrong!"

Way) (Greek epic C4th A.D.) :Philostratus the Elder, Imagines 1. 103 ff (trans. Zephyrus said determined. She called. :Strabo, Geography 7 Fragment 57 (trans. Mozley) (Roman poetry C1st A.D.) :Apuleius, The Golden Ass 4.

267 ff (trans. Showerman) (Roman poetry C1st B.C. 149 ff (trans. 9 (trans. After Iris, Pathos and Butch flew off, Zephyrus undid her gag.

to C1st A.D.) :Homer, Iliad 16.

2 (trans. Chloris, one of the Niobids. Fairbanks) (Greek rhetorician C3rd A.D.) :Philostratus the Younger, Imagines 14 (trans. "Mmph!" 128) (Greek poetry C2nd A.D.) :Ovid, Metamorphoses 1. :Callimachus, Aetia Fragment 110 (trans. He gave Iris a quick kiss goodbye, and Iris saw something peculiar. Mair) (Greek poet C3rd A.D.) :Homer, Iliad 9.

Chloris saw what was coming and tried to use her spring breezes to blow him away, but since Zephyrus was the god of the west wind, he obviously beat her winds easily. 197 ff (trans.Boyle) (Roman poetry C1st B.C.

37. Trypanis) (Greek poet C3rd B.C.)