Naosikaa : diforc'h etre ar stummoù
Endalc’h diverket Danvez ouzhpennet
Dizober kemmoù 1755588 a-berzh Prieladkozh (kaozeal) |
D Dizober kemmoù 1755612 a-berzh Bianchi-Bihan (kaozeal) |
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Linenn 1:
[[Image:1878 Frederick Leighton - Nausicaa.jpg|thumb|''Naosikaa'', livadur gant [[Frederic Leighton]] war-dro 1878.]]
'''Naosikaa''' (Ναυσικά/Ναυσικᾶ e gregach, "dever listri" ) zo ur plac'h yaouank meneget hec'h anv en [[
Merc'h eo da [[Alkinoos]] hag [[ Arete (pried Alkinoos)| Arete]], roue ha rouanez [[Faekia]], ha magañ a ra un tamm karantez ouzh [[
==En [[Odysseia]]==
E C'hwec'hvet levrenn an [[
[[File:William_McGregor_Paxton_Nausicaa.jpg |thumb| Naosikaa hag
Dihuniñ a ra
Yaouankik ha koantik eo Nausikaa, hag
Taolenniñ a ra Homeros ar garantez chomet dilavar, marteze ar skouer gentañ anezhi el lennegezh.
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Nausicaä is known to have several brothers.
While she is presented as a potential love interest to Odysseus – she says to her friend that she would like her husband to be like him, and her father tells Odysseus he would let him marry her – nothing would result between the pair. Nausicaä is also a mother figure for Odysseus; she ensures Odysseus' return home, and thus says "Never forget me, for I gave you life," indicating her status as a "new mother" in Odysseus' rebirth. Interestingly, Odysseus never tells Penelope about his encounter with Nausicaä, out of all the women he met on his long journey home. Some suggest this indicates a deeper level of feeling for the girl.<ref>Powell, Barry B. Classical Myth. Second ed. With new translations of ancient texts by Herbert M. Howe. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1998, p. 581.</ref>▼
▲ While she is presented as a potential love interest to Odysseus – she says to her friend that she would like her husband to be like him, and her father tells Odysseus he would let him marry her – nothing would result between the pair. Nausicaä is also a mother figure for Odysseus; she ensures Odysseus' return home, and thus says "Never forget me, for I gave you life," indicating her status as a "new mother" in Odysseus' rebirth. Interestingly, Odysseus never tells Penelope about his encounter with Nausicaä, out of all the women he met on his long journey home. Some suggest this indicates a deeper level of feeling for the girl.<ref>Powell, Barry B. Classical Myth. Second ed. With new translations of ancient texts by Herbert M. Howe. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1998, p. 581.</ref>
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{{Commons category|Naosikaa}}
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