She was looking her her husband, Zeus, who was cheating with some nymphs. When she came to the wood, Echo distracted her by talking too much. She distracted her just long enough for Zeus to get away. In a fury, she took away Echo's ability to make her own words. Poor Echo could only repeat what other people said.
This is the wrong answer, you have confused the Greek and Roman versions of the story.
The poem Echo and Narcissus was written by the Roman poet Ovid. So Juno appears in the Roman version, her husband (and also brother) would be Jupiter.
In the Greek version, Zeus was the cheating husband (and brother) of Hera.
Echo's chattering allowed Zeus to have a affair behind Hera's back, this caused Hera to curse Echo to repeat only the last words another person had spoken.
Narcissus wasted away while admiring his own reflection in a spring. Echo wasted away of her unrequited love for Narcissus. Much like many modern relationships.
In the myth of Narcissus and Echo, figurative language includes metaphors and personification. Narcissus's beauty is often described in metaphorical terms, highlighting his allure and the destructive nature of his self-love, while Echo's voice is personified, reflecting her unrequited love through her ability to only repeat others’ words. Additionally, the imagery of Narcissus gazing into the water symbolizes vanity and the dangers of self-obsession, creating a vivid representation of the themes within the story.
The death of Narcissus was witnessed by the nymph Echo. According to mythology, after Narcissus fell in love with his own reflection and ultimately perished, Echo, who had longed for him, lamented his fate. Her sorrow was profound, as she was left heartbroken by his unrequited love.
Where echoes come from, and where the flower narcissus does - the flower the Greeks call narcissus is different than the one in the US.
Echo was cursed by Hera. Echo was in love with Narcissus and would not want to curse him. Some say he was cursed by Nemesis, who made him fall in love with his own reflection.
his crime was he hurt echo
Yes. The story of Echo and Narcissus is a flower myth from Greek mythology.
There are actually four main characters in the story of Echo and Narcissus: Zeus, Hera, Echo, Narcissus.
in the story "Echo and Narcissus", Echo is a nymph.
-echo was a nymph who loved narcissus -narcissus loved himself -pan loves echo -narcissus died cause he wouldn't stop looking at himself to eat -echo died of depression from losing narcissus -pan continued his life as a god
Echo was cursed by Hera to repeat what is said; she loved Narcissus and faded as her love could not be expressed; the suffering of his lovers both Echo and the youth Ameinias brought about Nemesis, who saw that though others loved him he could only love himself and so cursed him to love his own image.
In the story of Echo and Narcissus, the conflict is resolved tragically. Narcissus rejects Echo's love, leading her to waste away until only her voice remains. Narcissus, too, ultimately suffers as he falls in love with his own reflection and is unable to leave it, eventually withering away and turning into the narcissus flower.
She kept trying to hug him or cling to him. But, because she could only repeat things that others would say(after being cursed by Hera), Narcissus spurned her, thinking she was much too foolish.
both echoes and the narcissus flower
In Greek mythology, Zeus would often go down to the mortal world. Hera would go after him, but runs into Echo every time while Zeus quietly returns to Olympus. When Hera learned that Echo was working for Zeus, she cursed her to where she would only repeat what every one else said and only spoke when spoken to. Echo met Narcissus, a handome young man, and followed him. She kept on repeating him, and he threw her. She cried and died of a broken heart. Aphrodite took pity on Echo and cursed Narcissus. Narcissus fell in love with hinmself and stood by a lake. He realized he had loved in vain and died. Where he died, a narcissus flower grew.
Echo - Good story-teller. Narcissus - the epitome of vain and narcissistic (which is where the word comes from)