Hylonome

Hylonome (/haɪˈlɒnəmiː/; from Ancient Greek: Ὑλονόμη) was a female centaur in Greek mythology. She was present at the battle against the Lapiths, where she lost her husband, the centaur Cyllarus, whom she loved very much. Heartbroken, she then took her own life to join him.

This article is about the mythological creature. For the asteroid, see 10370 Hylonome.

The centaur lovers' episodic digression and their "ideally mutual relationship",[1] within Nestor's narration of the Battle of the Lapiths and Centaurs in Met. 12. Ovid, alludes to two didactic poems, Lucretius' De Rerum Natura and Ovid's own Ars Amatoria III. In the Cyllarus-Hylonome interlude he explores hybridity itself illustrating the relationships and "possible combinations of a number of conceptual opposites: natura and cultus, human and animal, male and female, love and war, and the contrasting values of lyric-elegiac and epic poetry".[1]

Footnotes
  1. Debrohun, Jeri Blair (Fall 2004). "Centaurs in Love and War: Cyllarus and Hylonome in Ovid Metamporphoses 12.393-428". American Journal of Philology. The Johns Hopkins University Press. 125 (3 (Whole Number 499)): 417–452. doi:10.1353/ajp.2004.0025. ISSN 0002-9475.
gollark: The triangles could reasonably be considered 0 (not actually linear axes), 1 (just one... unit of data?), 2 (they exist in 2D) or 3 (they can vary in three directions, but not freely).
gollark: Yes. Anyway, it is clearly a good* model.
gollark: (note: may not contain 100 axes or things. I did not count them)
gollark: ↓ GTech™ (not actually produced by GTech™) 100-axis gender model.
gollark: Wow, it's like the cool vaguely beeish language I had imagined slightly but not imagined and actually extant.

References
  • Debrohun, Jeri Blair (Fall 2004). "Centaurs in Love and War: Cyllarus and Hylonome in Ovid Metamporphoses 12.393-428". American Journal of Philology. The Johns Hopkins University Press. 125 (3 (Whole Number 499)): 417–452. doi:10.1353/ajp.2004.0025. ISSN 0002-9475.


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