Hos Ainaa

Slima Boby zresztą :P

Helenus x Baby Blue Eyes (C)

Helenus (colt)

"Papilio helenus" 是 "Adrianne Luna" 推出的首件Tee - Papilio helenus， Print利用花與蝶帶出今次的主題－環保。 在２０世紀９０年代 我們追求簡約， 在２１世紀 我們追求環保。 只是一件 普通的Ｔｅｅ， 卻暗藏 一個夢、 一個信息、 一種態度。 我們沒有John Galliano的另類， 也沒有Gareth Pugh 的誇張， 亦不能像Hermes 般給你優越感， 我們只是一種態度。

Act 2, scene 1, lines 1 to end of scene, and start of next scene (to line 115, just after Cassandra's exit) Anthony Pedley ... Ajax Jack Birkett ... Thersites (as The Incredible Orlando) Kenneth Haigh ... Achilles Simon Cutter ... Patroclus Esmond Knight ... Priam John Shrapnel ... Hector Elayne Sharling ... Cassandra David Firth ... Paris Anton Lesser ... Troilus Tony Portacio ... Helenus producer-director Jonathan Miller from Michael Brooke (screenonline): "Miller...stresses the play's comic elements by encouraging Pandarus (Charles Gray) and Thersites (Jack Birkett, credited as 'The Incredible Orlando') to camp their parts up outrageously - he felt this was especially necessary in Thersites' case, as he found the grimly misanthropic character "rather tiresome" on the page. Although primarily a dancer and mime, the blind Birkett had also played Caliban in Derek Jarman's 1979 film of The Tempest, which is where Miller had first noticed him. Gray, by this stage, was a BBC Shakespeare veteran, but his lecherous, sexually ambiguous Pandarus may be his outstanding contribution to the cycle." from John O'Connor's review in NY Times: "By far the most provocative of Mr. Miller's devices, one that is not even mentioned in the publicity notes, involves the interpretation of Thersites. As the primary vessel for the play's startling bitterness, he is the court jester, the fool who mesmerizes with the sheer intensity of his misanthropic visions. When confronted directly, he disarms with his bluntness: ''I'm a rascal - a scurvy, raving knave.'' Mr. Miller has seen fit to portray him as what in the past, in preliberationist days, would have been described as a nelly queen. He is played by an actor called The Great Orlando, who is a transvestite. With shaved head, Orlando delivers a performance of postively hissing sibilance. With the sulking Achilles being massaged suggestively by his beloved Patroclus, and with Thersites fluttering about the landscape like some Madwoman of Chaillot, it is difficult to decide if the gay liberation movement should be flattered or outraged."

Kel connar ce clement helenus

Mery,Helenus & yo cantaando! ^^

Leffonds 4 Octobre

12 year old gelding! copetition level inter1 . easy to ride! very good learning horse! from sire fortuinZ.dame helenus (xxx) owner is riding here.

In Greek mythology, Philoctetes (also Philoktêtês or Philocthetes, Φιλοκτήτης) was the son of King Poeas of Meliboea in Thessaly. He was a Greek hero, famed as an archer, and was a participant in the Trojan War. He was the subject of at least two plays by Sophocles, and one each by Aeschylus and Euripides. However, only one Sophoclean play survives, the others are lost. He is also mentioned in Homer's Iliad; Book 2 describes his exile on the island of Lemnos, his wound by snake-bite, and his eventual recall by the Greeks. The recall of Philoctetes is told in the lost epic Little Iliad, where his retrieval was accomplished by Odysseus and Diomedes. The stories When Heracles wore the shirt of Nessus and built his funeral pyre, no one would light it for him except for Philoctetes or in other versions his father Poeas. Because of this, Philoctetes or Poeas is given Heracles' poisoned arrows. Philoctetes was stranded on the Island of Lemnos or Chryse by the Greeks before the start of the Trojan War. There are at least four separate tales about what happened to strand Philoctetes on his journey to Troy, but all indicate that he received a wound on his foot that festered and had a terrible smell. One version holds that Philoctetes was bitten by a snake that Hera sent to molest him as punishment for his father's service to Heracles. (As Poeas was the only one who would light Heracles' funeral pyre, Heracles bestowed on Poeas his magical bow and arrows, which in turn Poeas gave to his son.) Another tradition says that the Greeks forced Philoctetes to show them where Heracles's ashes were deposited. Philoctetes would not break his oath by speech, so he went to the spot and placed his foot upon the site. Immediately, he was injured in the foot that touched the soil over the ashes. Yet another tradition has it that when the Achaeans, en route to Troy, came to the island of Tenedos, Achilles angered Apollo by killing King Tenes, allegedly the god's son. When, in expiation, the Achaeans offered a sacrifice to Achilles, a snake came out from the altar and bit Philoctetes. Finally, it is said that Philoctetes received his terrible wound on the island of Chryse, when he unknowingly trespassed into the shrine of the nymph after whom the island was named (this is the version in the extant play by Sophocles). Regardless of the cause of the wound, Philoctetes was exiled by the Greeks and was angry at the treatment he received from Odysseus, who had advised the Atreidae to strand him. Medôn took control of Philoctetes' men. Philoctetes remained on Lemnos, alone, for ten years. Helenus, son of King Priam of Troy, was forced to reveal, under torture, that one of the conditions of the Greeks winning the Trojan War, was that they had to use the bow and arrows of Heracles. Upon hearing this, Odysseus then retrieved Philoctetes from Lemnos. (As Sophocles writes it in his play named Philoctetes, Odysseus is accompanied by Neoptolemus. Other versions of the myth don't include Neoptolemus.) Philoctetes' wound was healed by Machaon or Podalirius, sons of the gods' physician Asclepius. Philoctetes then killed many Trojan heroes during the Trojan War's course, including Paris, son of Priam and husband of Helen. After the war, he went to Italy where he founded the town of Petilia in Calabria and established the Brutti.