persephone kidnapped by hades. persephone leaving mom

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Persephon e kidnapped by Hades

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Page 1: Persephone kidnapped by Hades. Persephone leaving Mom

Persephone kidnapped by Hades

Page 2: Persephone kidnapped by Hades. Persephone leaving Mom

Persephone leaving Mom

Page 3: Persephone kidnapped by Hades. Persephone leaving Mom

Demeter’s Grief; Persephone; Taken by force~Rape

Page 4: Persephone kidnapped by Hades. Persephone leaving Mom

Etymology of the word: RapeDefinition of RAPE

archaic :  to seize and take away by force

an Old World herb (Brassica napus) of the mustard family grown as a forage crop and for its seeds which yield rapeseed oil and are a bird food — compare CANOLA

Other Agriculture/Gardening Termsfallow, graft, heirloom, loam, potash, soilage, swath, tilth,windfall

Origin of RAPEMiddle English, from Latin rapa, rapum turnip, rape; akin to Old High German rāba turnip, rape, Lithuanian ropėFirst Known Use: 14th century

Page 5: Persephone kidnapped by Hades. Persephone leaving Mom

The goddess Demeter

Man’s Best Friend

• Harvest, Fertility and Agriculture

Page 6: Persephone kidnapped by Hades. Persephone leaving Mom

Demeter Symbols

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Man’s connection to Nature• In mythology, mortals are closely

connected to nature. Their stories involve natural things, such as trees, flowers, clouds, and the sea. The gods and goddesses are often a part of nature, representing the sun or the moon, for example. Explain whether or not you feel close to nature. What connects you to or separates you from it?

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Page 9: Persephone kidnapped by Hades. Persephone leaving Mom

• “In seed time learn, in harvest teach, in winter enjoy.” — William Blake

• “... and in her starry shade • Of dim and solitary loveliness, • I learn’d the language of another world.”• — Lord Byron• “Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a

flower.” • — Albert Camus