Alecto (v.2025) and Eris (unfinished); Alecto (v.2026)
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Alecto (v.2025) and Eris (unfinished); Alecto (v.2026)

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"just like when the wind-blasts took away the daughters of Pandareos, etc.” (ὡς δ᾿ ὅτε Πανδαρέου κούρας ἀνέλοντο θύελλαι, κτλ.) Pandareos, the son of Merops and an Oread nymph, was Milesian by birth and married Harmothoe, the daughter of Amphidamas. They had three children, Aedon, Cleothera, and Merope, whom Aphrodite, Athena and Hera raised" "When Pandareos learned of this, he fled from his homeland with his wife Harmathoe and his daughters, Cleothera, Aedon, and Merope (who were unwed), to Athens, and from Athens to Sicily. When Zeus caught sight of him, he killed him and his wife, and he set the Harpies on his daughters. They stole them away and gave them to the Erinyes to serve"-scholia to the odyssey
oh boy how could this get any worse what else could happen
Erinyes: Mother Kallipais, aren't we the most miserable goddesses in the underworld? Persephone: Why do you say so, sweet daughters? Erinyes: We perform every task in the halls of Hades, working from dawn till dusk without complaint. We must rise before the sun to punish the sinners and help Charon count his cargo at the docks. We must await Plouton's orders to bring misfortune upon the people above. Even after Minos has judged all the dead, we still journey to Mount Olympus to await instructions beside Zeus's throne. Erinyes: And now we must hasten to the shores of Italy to stir up discord between Latinus and Aeneas, because the Carthaginian goddess still bears a grudge against the Trojan line. Maia's son is luckier than we are: he has the generous rewards bestowed upon him. But the pure daughters of Kore, treated with disdain in the temple of Leto's son? Persephone: You do come from suffering blood. There was a time when I lost the starry sky, belittled and forgotten, and my mother was forced to wander the Earth with a heavy heart. But never diminish yourself! You will ultimately achieve glory in the City of the Savior Goddess, together with me.
This shoot of a mulberry (ῥοιᾶς), my boy, has sprung up of itself, for the Erinnyes, it is said, caused it to grow on the tomb; and if you pluck its fruit, blood spurts out even to this day. (Philostratus, Imagines, 2.29.2)
On the tomb of Menoeceus grows a pomegranate-tree. If you break through the outer part of the ripe fruit, you will then find the inside like blood. (Pausanias, Description of Greece, 9.25.1)
The Erinyes made shoots grow from the grave...

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Which Edition of D&D had the best design/artwork of an Erinyes?
First Edition
Second Edition
Third Edition
Fourth Edition
Fifth Edition
Portrait of Tisiphone
SAPHO: Tisiphone a naturellement la taille fort haute, et passant de beaucoup la mesure des personnes de son sexe ; mais pourtant si dégagée, si libre, et si bien proportionnée en toutes ses parties, que son énormité même lui sied admirablement bien. Elle a les yeux petits, mais pleins de feu, vifs, perçants , et bordés d'un certain vermillon qui en relève prodigieusement l'éclat. Ses cheveux sont naturellement bouclés et annelés ; et l'on peut dire que ce sont autant de serpents qui s'entortillent les uns dans les autres, et se jouent nonchalamment autour de son visage. Son teint n'a point cette couleur fade et blanchâtre des femmes de Scythie, mais il il tient beaucoup de ce brun mâle et noble que donne le soleil aux Africaines qu'il favorise le plus près de ses regards. Son sein est composé de deux demi globes brûlés par le bout comme ceux des Amazones, et qui, s'éloignant le plus qu'ils peuvent de sa gorge, se vont négligemment et languissamment perdre sous ses deux bras. Tout le reste de son corps est presque composé de la même sorte. Sa démarche est extrêmement noble et fière. Quand il faut se hâter, elle vole plutôt qu'elle ne marche, et je doute qu'Atalante la pût devancer à la course. Au reste, cette vertueuse fille est naturellement ennemie du vice, surtout des grands crimes, qu'elle poursuit partout un flambeau à la main, et qu'elle ne laisse jamais en repos, secondée en cela par ses deux illustres soeurs, Aîecton et Mégère, qui n'en sont pas moins ennemies qu'elle : et l'on peut dire de ces trois soeurs, que c'est une morale vivante. (Boileau Despréaux, Les héros de roman, p205)
PROSERPINE, reine des Enfers; femme de Pluton qui l'avait enlevée, fille de Jupiter et de Cérès. Elle eut pour enfants les Furies. (Petit larousse illustré : nouveau dictionnaire encyclopédique s.v. Proserpine)
In the early 20th century, French sources actually referred to the Furies as daughters of Persephone. It’s a small detail, but it reminded me of a French novel series where the Furies are depicted as children of Hades and Persephone and also in English media (like in a chapter of Wonder Woman), they call Hades "Father". I really wonder if they ever enjoyed popularity like Zagreus, Melinoe, and Macaria did in some year.