περιπέτεια (peripéteia)
The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter was created in 1893.
adventure = ΠΕΡΙΠΕΤΕΙΑ (Pronounced "peripetia")
The Greek language has many terms available to reflect adventure. "Peripetia" commonly refers to adventure, but when translated means a sudden unexpected change in fortune.
YES!
Adventure = avontuur
homer
what is an adventure about demeter
the only adventure he has is the titanology
You say "aventura".
The Boscombe Valley Mystery The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet The Adventure of the Naval Treaty The Adventure of the Priory School The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton The Adventure of the Abbey Grange The Adventure of the Second Stain The Adventure of the Devil's Foot Root The Adventure of the Three Gables The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire Let us just say Sherlock Holmes used the axiom 'No harm, no foul' quite a bit. There are also more stories with no criminal, like 'A Case of Identity.' In a couple of stories, justice presumably prevailed, like 'The Five Orange Pips,' 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter,' and 'The Adventure of Lady Frances Carfax.'
I think you are talking about Neptune.
odyssey