Orpheus went to the underworld to bring his dead wife back. In the underworld, he stroke his lyre, which took the madness of all creatures. Hades permitted him to take his wife back but in one condition, that while he and his wife ascend above, he must never look back down to his wife or he'll lose her forever. So as they went up, Orpheus was afraid that Eurydice wasn't with him and he had to look back to his wife to see if she was there, but she was and he lost her forever.
Eurydice is unable to return to daylight because of a condition set by Hades, the god of the underworld. After Orpheus, her husband, successfully persuades Hades to allow her to return to the living world, he must not look back at her until they have both reached the surface. However, Orpheus, overwhelmed by doubt and longing, looks back before they are fully out, causing Eurydice to be pulled back into the underworld forever. This tragic moment highlights themes of trust and the consequences of human emotions.
The Lyre constellation represents the lyre that belonged to Orpheus in Greek mythology. Orpheus was a legendary musician and poet known for his musical talents and ability to charm all living things with his music.
The constellation that is associated with Orpheus is called Lyra. In Greek mythology, Orpheus was a legendary musician and poet, and Lyra represents the lyre he played. The constellation is prominently located in the northern sky and is best known for containing the bright star Vega.
Lyra.
Apollo was the father of several children in Greek mythology, including Asclepius, Orpheus, and Aristaeus. He also had many other offspring with different mortal women and nymphs.
In the Greek myth, Orpheus's wife Eurydice dies, and he made a promise with Hades that if he brought Eurydice back, he is to never look back (at her). But Orpheus looks back and his wife was sent to the underworld again. In the story, A Few Notes For Orpheus, at the end of the story, it says his father did not look back. There's a new mentions of the names Eurydice and Orpheus throughout the story too.
Orpheus, out of Greek mythology.
Orpheus turned to look back upon Eurydice to be sure Hades had kept his word (when Hades had told him not to do so).
he was not to look back at her until he returned out of the Underworld
In the story of Orpheus, the main conflict arises when Orpheus's wife, Eurydice, dies and Orpheus travels to the Underworld to try and bring her back to the land of the living. The conflict intensifies as Orpheus must convince Hades to allow Eurydice to return with him while following the condition not to look back at her until they have both reached the surface. Ultimately, Orpheus fails to resist the temptation and loses Eurydice forever.
When Hades hears Orpheus's music, he is deeply moved by its beauty and emotional depth. The enchanting melodies stir feelings within him, prompting a rare moment of compassion. Touched by Orpheus's love for Eurydice, Hades ultimately allows Orpheus to take her back to the living world, but with the condition that he must not look back at her until they reach the surface.
Eurydice is the wife of Orpheus. when Eurydice died, Orpheus went to the underworld to save her and bring her back home. Hades and his wife, Persephone, let him take Eurydice, but on one condition. Once they give her to him he must walk in front of her and must not look back at all to look at her until they leave the underworld or Eurydice will return immediately to the underworld forever, and Orpheus will fall to pieces. "Don't look back." Eurydice told him. But Orpheus turned around just to check if she was still there. Then Eurydice shed a tear and immediately returned to the underworld. "Goodbye forever" she says. Depressed, Orpheus walked away, shed a tear and fell to pieces.
Orpheus wasn't a god. His story was that his wife died and he wanted her back, so he went to the Underworld to get her back. He almost succeeded, but when Alecto (a Fate) led her out of the Underworld , she walked behind Orpheus, and he was instructed NOT to look back, he must trust that Alecto really was leading his wife out of the Underworld. Of course, he looked back, and it really was his wife. They both died happily ever after.
After Eurydice ran into the nest of snakes and was fatally bit on the heel, Orpheus did try to retrieve her. Going to the underworld he played his music to Hades and Perephone. They allowed them to both return to earth under the condition that he would walk in front of her and not look back til they left the underworld. But on their way to the surface, Orpheus did look back out of anxiety and she disappeared forever.
Orpheus, son of the Muse Calliope, married Eurydice. He was a brilliant magician. On their wedding day, Eurydice was bitten by a snake and died. Orpheus traveled to the Underworld to get her back, playing music so that Cerberus, the three-headed dog who guarded the Underworld, would let him past. His music also swayed Persephone, Queen of the Dead, who persuaded her husband Hades to let Eurydice go back with Orpheus. Hades agreed, but only if Orpheus would not look back at her until they reached the surface. Orpheus agreed, but he looked back when they were almost there, and Eurydice was taken back to the Underworld. Orpheus grieved, and he was eventually killed by a band of Maenads, female followers of Dionysus who were often drunk and insane.
Persephone made a deal with Orpheus to allow him to bring his wife, Eurydice, back from the underworld on the condition that he not look back at her until they were both safely back in the world of the living. However, Orpheus broke this condition, causing Eurydice to be lost to him forever.
In the myth of Orpheus, he descends into Hades to retrieve his beloved wife, Eurydice, who has died. Armed with his enchanting music, he softens the hearts of Hades and Persephone, who grant him permission to take Eurydice back to the living world on the condition that he does not look back at her until they reach the surface. Unfortunately, Orpheus succumbs to doubt and glances back, causing Eurydice to vanish forever into the underworld. This tragic tale highlights themes of love, loss, and the consequences of human frailty.