Eros


Features associated with: Crater

Type
Feature Name
Origin
Crater
Named after Peter Abelard - French philosopher, lover of Heloise (1079-1142).
Crater
Ethiopian slave, beloved of Egyptian officer Radames in Verdi's opera "Aida" (Italy, 1870).
Crater
Lover of Tinatin in Shota Rustavely's novel "Knight in tiger-skin" (Georgia, 12th century).
Crater
Romantic heroine of Flaubert's novel "Madame Bovary" (France, 19th century).
Crater
Named after Giovanni Casanova - Italian adventurer, lover and author (1725-1798).
Crater
Tragic lover of Heathcliff in Emily Brontë's novel "Wuthering Heights" (England, 1847).
Crater
Roman god of love, equivalent of Eros.
Crater
Lover, character of medieval European legend retold in Moliere's "Don Juan" (France, 1665).
Crater
Knight-errant, imagined Dulcinea as his lady-love in Cervantes' "Don Quixote" (Spain, 1605).
Crater
Imaginary lady-love of the knight Don Quixote in Cervantes' "Don Quixote" (Spain, 1605).
Crater
In Greek mythology, wife of singer Orpheus, who fails to bring her from Hades.
Crater
Lover of Genji in "The Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Sikibu, first modern novel (Japan, c.1000).
Crater
Woman in Greek mythology, brought to life from statue by Pygmalion, legendary king of Cyprus.
Crater
Named after Marina Gamba - companion of astronomer Galileo Galilei (Italy, 17th century).
Crater
Prince, lover of Fujitsubo in "The Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Sikibu (Japan, c.1000).
Crater
Tragic lover of Catherine in Emily Brontë's novel "Wuthering Heights" (England, 1847).
Crater
Attendant of Eros; personification of the longing of love in Greek mythology.
Crater
Love child of Poseidon and Hiona in Greek mythology; also island (Chios) in the Aegean Sea.
Crater
Named after Shah Jahan - Mogul emperor, built Taj Mahal in Agra, India for wife Mumtaz Mahal (1592-1666).
Crater
Lithuanian blacksmith, lover of sea goddess Jurate; taken by her to the sea floor.
Crater
Lover of Hero, swam to her across Hellespont every night and drowned; in despair, Hero drowned herself.
Crater
Majnoon's lover in "Leylie and Majnoon" poems by Jami and Navoi (Khorasan, 1480s).
Crater
Young girl from V. Nabokov's novel "Lolita" (USA, 1955).
Crater
Named after Mumtaz Mahal - Mogul empress; favorite wife of Shah Jahan, who built Taj Mahal (1592-1631).
Crater
Leylie's lover in "Leylie and Majnoon" poems by Jami and Navoi (Khorasan, 1480s).
Crater
Wife of Prince Golaud and lover of his half-brother, Pelléas, in Maeterlinck drama (Belgium, 1892).
Crater
Young man from Greek mythology who fell in love with his own reflection in water.
Crater
Singer and musician in Greek mythology; fails to bring his love Eurydice from Hades.
Crater
Named after Lover of Tai-yü in novel by Ts'ao Chan (China, 18th century Pao-yü - also "Dream of the Red Chamber", 1929).
Crater
Beloved of Mélisande in Maeterlinck drama and later musical works by Faure, Debussy and Schoenberg.
Crater
Beloved of Eros; personification of human soul in Greek mythology.
Crater
King of Cyprus; carved statue of woman brought to life as Galatea, whom he married.
Crater
Egyptian officer, beloved of Ethiopian slave Aida in Verdi's opera "Aida" (Italy, 1870).
Crater
Moon goddess in Greek mythology, lover of Endymion.
Crater
Named after Beloved by Pao-yü in novel by Ts'ao Chan (China, 18th century Tai-yü - also "Dream of the Red Chamber", 1929).
Crater
Māori hero, beloved of young maiden Hinemoa who swam across Lake Rotorua to marry him.
Crater
St. Valentine's day (principally Roman) for all lovers.

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