phoebus apollo (Meaning)

Wordnet

phoebus apollo (n)

(Greek mythology) Greek god of light; god of prophecy and poetry and music and healing; son of Zeus and Leto; twin brother of Artemis

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Phoebus Apollo, the sun god, emerged triumphantly from his chariot, casting golden rays upon the world.
Legend has it that Phoebus Apollo gifted the lyre to the great musician Orpheus, inspiring him with divine melodies.
Apollo's oracle at Delphi, known as the Pythia, was a revered prophecy source considered infallible by the ancient Greeks.
The healing touch of Phoebus Apollo was said to be capable of curing all ailments and diseases.
As protector of the arts, Phoebus Apollo was revered by poets, musicians, and philosophers alike.
The Delphic hymn, dedicated to Phoebus Apollo, celebrated his manifold domains, including archery, music, prophecy, and healing.
In ancient Greece, Phoebus Apollo was often depicted as a handsome, golden-haired youth carrying a bow and arrow.
The lyre of Phoebus Apollo was believed to have the power to soothe savage beasts and calm raging storms.
The sanctuary of Phoebus Apollo at Delphi hosted the Pythian Games, one of the most prestigious athletic competitions in ancient Greece.
The legacy of Phoebus Apollo continues to inspire artists, poets, and musicians to this day, celebrating the divine powers of the sun, art, and wisdom.

(Greek mythology) Greek god of light; god of prophecy and poetry and music and healing; son of Zeus and Leto; twin brother of Artemis

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Phoebus Apollo, the sun god, emerged triumphantly from his chariot, casting golden rays upon the world.

Legend has it that Phoebus Apollo gifted the lyre to the great musician Orpheus, inspiring him with divine melodies.

Apollo's oracle at Delphi, known as the Pythia, was a revered prophecy source considered infallible by the ancient Greeks.

The healing touch of Phoebus Apollo was said to be capable of curing all ailments and diseases.