Want this question answered?
Phaeton was the son of Helios and Clymene. His father had promised to give him anything and swore on the River Styx. Phaeton wanted to drive his father's chariot. This resulted in his death. Phaeton shows the moral of 'be careful what you wish for', and shows that swearing on the River Styx in mythology is a binding promise.
No: Phaeton is the son of Helios.
This word does not appear in Romeo and Juliet.
Volkswagen Phaeton was created in 2002.
He does not wish to live without Juliet, and he believes that Juliet is dead.
That word does not appear in the text of Romeo and Juliet. Please provide the text where you believe it to appear.
In Greek Mythology, Phaeton or Apollo is the son of Helios, the sun god. Phaeton was killed by Zeus when he mismanaged to drive the sun chariot and threatened to burn earth.
Phaeton's father, the sun-god, promised to grant Phaeton whatever he wished. Phaeton declared that he wanted to drive the sun-chariot, and although the sun-god tried to discourage him, Phaeton refused to choose something else, and the god was not able to retract his promise. The horses that drew the chariot, under a weaker hand, burst out of control, and Zeus was forced to slay Phaeton with a lightning bolt to save the world from burning up. Phaeton brought about his own downfall by his impetuosity and pride.
The Volkswagen Phaeton is currently listed for sale on Cars, Auto Trader, and eBay. eBay currently has Volkswagen Phaeton's for sale for $1000 to $15,000.
The potion that Juliet takes in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" is meant to make her appear dead for 42 hours.
Phaeton wanted to drive his father Helios' chariot. This, unfortunately, resulted in his death.
Phaeton was a son of Helios. His symbol is the sun, though not as grand as that of Helios.