Czech folk-Rock Music.
in a big nose and toe
The son of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, is often identified as Priapus, a minor fertility god associated with gardens and male genitalia. In some traditions, however, Bacchus is also linked to other figures, such as Liber or the satyr Marsyas, though Priapus is the most commonly recognized son. Bacchus himself is equivalent to the Greek god Dionysus, and the mythology surrounding him is rich with various interpretations and stories.
The god Zagregus was the god of farmers
Hades is the God of the dead, the God of the Underworld, and the God of riches and wealth.
God is a good God, He is a great God, He can do anything but fail, He can move every mountain, Out of the way, God is a wonderful God.
Marsyas
In antiquity there were many scultures made of Marsyas. Recently, Anish Kapoor's sculpture for the Turbine Hall, Tate Modern, London, is called Marsyas.
The satyr Marsyas wanted to compete with Apollo in music. The winner should decide the prize. Apollo won and decided Marsyas was to be flayed and that was the death of Marsyas.
In Greek mythology, Apollo's main rivals include the god Hermes, the god Dionysus, and the satyr Marsyas. Hermes competed with Apollo in music and intelligence, Dionysus challenged Apollo in the domain of arts and celebrations, and Marsyas in a musical contest where the punishment for the loser was to be flayed alive.
It got its name from greek mythology when Apollo met marsyas and challenged him to a contest of who could play music better. They were equal so Apollo said whoever can play there instrument better upside down and sing would win . marsyas played the flute so he couldn't play and sing. Apollo won and nailed Marsyas to a tree and the blood that flowed out of him made the marsyas river.
Apollo was the god of music, and often also the god of oracular prophecy. He presided over the utterances of the Sibyl at Delphi, and in his role as patron of music he contested against - and later flayed - the satyr Marsyas.
in a big nose and toe
Myron sculpted it about 450 BC.
Apollo's primary rival in Greek mythology is Marsyas, a satyr who challenged him to a music contest. Marsyas, confident in his skills with the aulos (a type of double-reed instrument), lost the contest, and as punishment, Apollo cruelly flayed him alive. Additionally, in some myths, Apollo also competes with the god Pan, who represents rustic music and nature. These rivalries highlight Apollo's association with harmony and order against the chaotic elements represented by his opponents.
Edith Wyss has written: 'The myth of Apollo and Marsyas in the art of the Italian Renaissance' -- subject(s): Apollo (Greek deity), Art, Art, Italian, Art, Renaissance, Italian Art, Marsyas (Greek deity), Renaissance Art
The son of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, is often identified as Priapus, a minor fertility god associated with gardens and male genitalia. In some traditions, however, Bacchus is also linked to other figures, such as Liber or the satyr Marsyas, though Priapus is the most commonly recognized son. Bacchus himself is equivalent to the Greek god Dionysus, and the mythology surrounding him is rich with various interpretations and stories.
Apollo and Marsyas.