Urania


 
 
Urania

This article discusses a Greek muse. For the chemical substance, see Yellowcake.

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In Greek mythology, Urania ("heavenly") was the muse of astronomy and astrology. She is usually depicted as having a globe in her left hand and a peg in the right.

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Her name has been used to name astronomical observatories such as the Urania in Berlin, Vienna, Zurich and Antwerp and Uraniborg on the island of Hven.

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Greek mythology: Greek mythology comprises the collected narratives of Greek gods, goddesses, heroes, and heroines, originally created and spread within an oral-poetic tradition. Our surviving sources of mythology are literary reworkings of this oral tradition, supplemented by interpretations of iconic imagery, some...

Muse: For other uses see Muse (disambiguation)....

Astronomy: :This article is about the science branch. For information about the magazine, see Astronomy (magazine)....


Urania related Images and Photos (experimental)

Urania and Erato
Urania and Erato
Clio  Thalia  Terpsichore  Euterpe  Polyhymnia  Calliope  Erato  Urania  Melpomene
Clio Thalia Terpsichore Euterpe Polyhymnia Calliope Erato Urania Melpomene

~ Table of Content ~

Introduction
 
FR: Uranie (Muse)


 

~ Related Subjects ~

Hven (1) - Uraniborg (1) - Antwerp (1) - Greek gods, goddesses, heroes, and heroines (1) - Cult practice (1) - Icon (1) - Oral-poetic tradition (1) - Zurich (1) - Astronomy (1) - Muse (1) - Greek mythology (1) - Astrology (1) - Vienna (1) - Berlin (1) - Astronomical observatories (1) -
 

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