Hecamede

As written in Homer's The Iliad, Hecamede, daughter of Arsinous, was captured from the isle of Tenedos and given as captive to King Nestor. Described as "skilled as a goddess", "fair" and "proud", Hecamede was not a concubine but a serving woman. In her most prolonged mention she serves Nestor and Prince Machaon Pramnian wine, a medicinal drink.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
henry ellard
shingen the ruler
jackie slater
scroll compressor
it's a gift
hnlms van speijk
exec i
nan desu kan
algoma west
water softener
salisbury review
logic will break your heart
demolirer
michel chossudovsky
lake sherwood
exec ii
hnlms tromp
exec 8
emd e1
yoshimoto kogyo
robert james waller
annapolis (electoral district)
cottage industry
list of political parties in south ossetia
peter frelinghuysen, jr.
list of political parties in sudan
mary sue coleman
handle with care (song)
marty ingels
list of fictional laws
trojan war women
ismo alanko
pai mei
dutch jewish council
wrong is right
english country house
serial decimal
chipata
sigma theta tau
level packs
district of columbia court of appeals
vergngungszug
kcbs
circus charlie