the Muses

E18781

The Muses are the Greek goddesses of inspiration for the arts, literature, and sciences, traditionally regarded as patrons of creativity and learning.

All labels observed (13)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Greek goddesses
group of deities
mythological figures
associatedWith arts
literature
sciences
collectiveName Mousai
conceptualDescendantOf earlier local nymph cults
cultCenter Pieria
culture Ancient Greek mythology
domainOfGroup arts and sciences
influenced Renaissance art theory
Roman literature
Western concept of inspiration
invokedBy Hesiod
Homer
Pindar
languageOfMyth Ancient Greek
member Calliope
Clio
Erato
Euterpe
Melpomene
Polyhymnia
Terpsichore
Thalia
Urania
mentionedIn Hesiod's Theogony
Homeric Hymns
numberInClassicalTradition 9
parent Mnemosyne
Zeus
patronOf astronomy
choral song
comedy
dance
history
lyric poetry
music
poetry
tragedy
relatedConcept Muse (modern term for artistic inspiration)
residence Mount Helicon
Mount Parnassus
role goddesses of inspiration
symbolize creative inspiration
learning
the liberal arts
worshipType cultic worship in Ancient Greece

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (68)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Zeus child the Muses
Hesiod's Theogony openingInvocation Muses
linked to: the Muses
Hesiod's Theogony featuresCharacter Muses
linked to: the Muses
Truman Capote authorOf The Muses Are Heard
linked to: the Muses
Truman Capote wrote The Muses Are Heard
linked to: the Muses
Castalian Spring hasDeity Muses
linked to: the Muses
Castalian Spring associatedWith Muses
linked to: the Muses
slope of Mount Parnassus mythologicalAssociation Muses
linked to: the Muses
Apollo associatedWith Muses
linked to: the Muses
Rhea grandparentOf the Muses
Orpheus associatedWith Muses
linked to: the Muses
Mnemosyne motherOf Muses
subject linked to: Titans of Greek mythology
linked to: the Muses
Histories namedAfter the nine Muses
subject linked to: works of Herodotus
linked to: the Muses
Mount Parnassus sacredTo the Muses
Eustache Le Sueur notableWork The Muses
linked to: the Muses
Tempe Valley associatedDeity Muses
linked to: the Muses
Parnassus valley sacredTo the Muses
Aristaeus raisedBy Muses
linked to: the Muses
Greco-Roman mythology hasConcept Muses
linked to: the Muses
Apollo Musagetes associatedWith Muses
linked to: the Muses
Apollo Musagetes depictedWith Muses
linked to: the Muses
Mount Helicon hasMythologicalAssociationWith Muses
linked to: the Muses
Mount Helicon sacredTo Muses
linked to: the Muses
Polyhymnia memberOf Muses
linked to: the Muses
Mnemosyne motherOf the nine Muses
linked to: the Muses
Mnemosyne parentOf Muses
linked to: the Muses
Mousai alsoKnownAs Muses
linked to: the Muses
Mousai alsoKnownAs The Muses
linked to: the Muses
Calliope memberOf the nine Muses
linked to: the Muses
Calliope category Muses
linked to: the Muses
Erato memberOf The Nine Muses
linked to: the Muses
Erato category Muses
linked to: the Muses
Thalia category Muses
linked to: the Muses
Thalia category Arts goddesses
linked to: the Muses
Urania memberOf Muses
linked to: the Muses
Greek mythology hasConcept Muses
linked to: the Muses
Melpomene memberOf Muses
linked to: the Muses
Melpomene ThaliaRelation Thalia is the Muse of comedy and idyllic poetry
linked to: the Muses
Terpsichore memberOf the Nine Muses
linked to: the Muses
Terpsichore category Muses
linked to: the Muses
Demodocus inspiredBy the Muse
subject linked to: bard Demodocus
linked to: the Muses
Maurice Denis notableWork The Muses
linked to: the Muses
Orphic Hymns includesHymnTo Muses
linked to: the Muses
Allegories of the Muses murals depicts Muses
linked to: the Muses
Allegories of the Muses murals mainSubject the Nine Muses of classical antiquity
linked to: the Muses
Clio memberOf the Nine Muses
linked to: the Muses
Clio category Muses
linked to: the Muses
Euterpe memberOf the Nine Muses
linked to: the Muses
Euterpe category Greek Muses
linked to: the Muses