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Syrinx, Arthur Hacker (1858-1919)
In Greek mythology, Syrinx (Greek Συριγξ) was a nymph who, in an attempt to escape the affections of the Greek god Pan, was transformed into water reeds. Pan cut some of the reeds and fashioned the first set of pan pipes from them, naming them syrinx in honor of her.
Pan and Syrinx, Peter Paul Rubens
Pan and Syrinx, Jean-Francois Detroy
Pan and Syrinx in a river landscape, Pieter Mulier the Younger
Pan and Syrinx, Giulio Carpioni
Landscape with Pan and Syrinx, Peter Paul Rubens and Jan Brueghel the Younger
Pan and Syrinx, Attributed to Paolo de Matteis
Pan and Syrinx, Nicolas Poussin
Pan and Syrinx. Louis Dorigny
Pan and Syrinx, Caesar van Everdingen
Syrinx in popular culture
The Canadian rock band Rush wrote "The Temples of Syrinx", part of their twenty-minute epic track, 2112. The name is ironic because the Priests of the Temples in the dystopian society depicted in the lyrics are opposed to music and advocate the destruction of musical instruments.
In the song "10001110101" by Clutch, The Temple of Syrinx is said to be having the bake sale of the year.
See also : Greek Mythology. Paintings, Drawings
Ancient Greece
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