Orpheus Eurydices amat.
In Pig Latin, "grapes" would be "apesgray."
"Tu videras" in Latin would translate to "You had seen".
In Pig Latin you would say, "at home," as "at-yay, ome-hay.'
You would say "Ogan-lay"
Pig Latin for princess is incess-pray.
pluto,told orpheus to not to look eurydice till they reachto the earth.But orephues forgot that command and turned and looked upon eurydice. so,eurydice was seized by unseen hand. In this way orpheus losed eurydice a second time.
Hades initially agreed to return Eurydice to Orpheus as a test of Orpheus's love and faith. He was intrigued by Orpheus's extraordinary musical talent, which had the power to move even the hearts of the dead. By allowing Orpheus to retrieve Eurydice, Hades sought to see if Orpheus would trust in the conditions set forth and not look back at her until they reached the surface. This agreement reflects the themes of trust, love, and the trials that often accompany them in mythology.
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.
Eurydice was the wife of Orpheus, a wonderful musician. She was killed by a bite from a snake. Orpheus loved her so that he went to Tartarus to get her back. He made it there and Queen Persephone loved his music so much, that she talked her husband, Hades, into letting Orpheus have Eurydice back. Hades consented but told Orpheus if he looked back on his way home, Eurydice would be lost forever. He made it almost all of the way back to his house, but heard something behind him, and turned. Eurydice merly faded away, like a ghost.
Hades promised to let Eurydice return, if on the trip Orpheus would not turn round before reaching his own home.
she was captured by hades the god of the under world and Orpheus tried to saved her but hades told him to get out of the under world and that eurydice would follow him but if he looked back to see if she was there she would be traped in the underworld for ever
He vowed to get her back and in so doing, went down to the underworld. He was an excellent lyre player and was worthy of the muses. Supposedly his playing could make rocks cry (from joy, not pain!) He played his lyre for Hades and Hades was moved enough to agree to let Orpheus take his beloved Eurydice back above ground-with one little catch. Orpheus could not look back as he exited the Underworld to look at Eurydice or else she would remain forever in the Underworld. Joyfully, he led Eurydice to the entrance of the Underworld, but right before he came above ground, he looked back at Eurydice. She was forced to remain in the Underworld and Orpheus later died. (I know it had to do something with female wood-somethings attacking him, but I don't remember...)
Well, she had just been married to Orpheus before she imediatly died from a poisonous snake bite. Then when Orpheus went to try to recieve her from the Underworld, he and Hades made a deal. She would follow behind Orpheus until the exit came , but he wasn't allowed to look behind him and if he did, Eurydice would have to go back to the Underworld. But when he came really close to the exit, he thought Hades was tricking him so he looked behind and saw Eurydice just before she was taken back to the Underworld. After that Orpheus was torn apart by angry Nymphs because he wouldn't dance with them. Later, the Nine Muses gave him a proper funeral before he joined his wife in the Underworld.
He didn't, actually. When Eurydice had died of a snake bite, Orpheus, beside himself with grief, decided to travel to the underworld to try and get her back. He sang and played his way past Cerberus and Charon and finally stood before Hades and Persephone. At first Hades staunchly refused to let Eurydice return to land of the living, but then Orpheus sang of his love and loss so beautifully that even the god of the dead was moved. He summoned Eurydice's spirit and told Orpheus that she would follow up to the world of day and be his living wife again. However, if he looked back at her before they stood in the sunlight together, she would vanish back into the underworld and no new pleas would convince Hades to release her again. Orpheus, however, was unable to keep from making sure that she was truly following him, looked back too soon and lost her again. After his death he was reunited with her and together they dwelt forever in the gardens of Elysium, the ancient Greek version of paradise.
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.
He is actually not a Greek God. He is included in mythology as a tale of the god's having control over death and the weakness of one's will to overcome. He was a musician and a poet. He promised Hades he would play in hell for eternity if only he could bring back his wife Eurydice.
Orpheus filter? I am sorry but I don't think there is any Orpheus filter. I am unsure why Pontiac would want to filter song and poetry.