Aréthuse (nymph)

See also: Aréthuse

In the Greek Mythology, Aréthuse (in Greek old Αρέθουσα / Aréthousa ) is a nymph procession of Artémis.

One day, tired, it stops at the edge of the river Alphée to bathe there, and thus inspires by the love to the god of this river. To escape its continuation, she flees until in Sicily, and beseeches the help of Artémis, which changes it into fountain. Alphée then mingles its water with those with Aréthuse, which disappear to come to flash back with Ortygie, island close to Syracuse, where they form a fresh water fountain, although surrounded of salt water of the sea. It disat has Cérés or was to pass her daughter when Pluton taken Prospérine for the enmener with the hell because Cupid WIRE OF Venus has to throw an arrow in love to him because Venus not to support not to see goddesses célibatair eelle who is goddess of the love.

Sources

  • (v. 338).

  • (V, 545).
  • (V, 572).
  • (V, 7,2; VI, 22,5).

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