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Pantheon member
Answer for the clue "Pantheon member ", 4 letters:
jove
Alternative clues for the word jove
Word definitions for jove in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Jove (from the archaic Latin for father god ) usually refers to the god Jupiter (mythology) . It may also refer to: Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE) JOVE (Jonathan's Own Version of Emacs), Emacs-like text editor for Unix and similar operating systems ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Jove \Jove\, prop. n. [L. Jupiter, gen. Jovis, OL. Jovis, nom. & gen. for Djovis; akin to E. Tuesday. See Tuesday , and cf. Jupiter .] The chief divinity of the ancient Romans; Jupiter. (Astron.) The planet Jupiter. [R.] --Pope. (Alchemy) The metal tin. ...
Usage examples of jove.
I think, idle surmises may be turned to support any opinion: when the hero of the fight, having placed the recent spoils in the sacred repository, having before him Jove himself, to whom they were consecrated, and Romulus, no contemptible witnesses in case of a false inscription, entitled himself Aulus Cornelius Cossus consul.
Pelides consents that Patroclus shall put on his own armor and lead his Myrmidons into the fight, where Achilles arouses and sets in array his terrible warriors, has the steeds yoked and prays Dodonian Jove to give to his friend the victory, and then to grant him safe return.
I Jove Haiti, and I am trying to show the world some of its beauty and itsits quality.
Deo juvante, Deo volente, ex visitatione Dei from depictions of the supreme god Jove in Roman mythology clutching bolts of lightning, hearkening back to prehistoric man cowering in terror from these flashes splitting the heavens with the voice of thunder to be placated, at any cost to reason, by fabricating privileged relations with the Deity as magic despaired and became religion.
Sacred Way past the basilica Maxentius had begun and Constantine had completed and the old shrines that nestled against the base of the Palatine Hill, and was moving up and around the hill crowned by the temple to the Capitoline Jove.
In the middle of winter it froze over, and into Gaul swarmed the Vandals and the Alans and the Suebi and Jove knows who else.
This fair Ganymede might easily have turned me into Jove, as he struggled amorously with the gardener's sister.
Here in close recess With Flowers, Garlands, and sweet-smelling Herbs Espoused EVE deckt first her Nuptial Bed, And heav'nly Quires the Hymenaean sung, What day the genial Angel to our Sire Brought her in naked beauty more adorn'd, More lovely then PANDORA, whom the Gods Endowd with all thir gifts, and O too like In sad event, when to the unwiser Son Of JAPHET brought by HERMES, she ensnar'd Mankind with her faire looks, to be aveng'd On him who had stole JOVES authentic fire.
Assuming the form of Beroe, her aged nurse, she insinuated doubts whether it was indeed Jove himself who came as a lover.
Juno has brought them over to her own mind, and woe betides the Trojans at the hands of Jove.
By jove, it will go tough with these blighters when His Majesty’s navy arrives!
Answering the poet's unspoken inquiry whether he is not to die otherwise, or whether Jove will him stellify, the eagle says that he has been sent by Jupiter out of his "great ruth," "For that thou hast so truely So long served ententively* *with attentive zeal His blinde nephew* Cupido, *grandson And faire Venus also, Withoute guuerdon ever yet, And natheless hast set thy wit (Although that in thy head full lite* is) *little To make bookes, songs, and ditties, In rhyme or elles in cadence, As thou best canst, in reverence Of Love, and of his servants eke, That have his service sought, and seek, And pained thee to praise his art, Although thou haddest never part.
He and Professor Zworkin will be coequals on Project JOVE for the time being.
But if they worship all the stars because they are part of Jove whom they worship, by the same compendious method they could supplicate them all in him alone.
Here an armed band to which the Greeks give the name of Phrygian Curetes, in that it haply joins in the game of arms and springs up in measure all dripping with blood, shaking with its nodding the frightful crests upon the head, represents the Dictaean Curetes who, as the story is, erst drowned in Crete that infant cry of Jove, when the young band about the young babe in rapid dance arms in hand to measured tread beat brass on brass, that Saturn might not get him to consign to his devouring jaws and stab the mother to the heart with a never-healing wound.