Hêraklês

Herakles English Proper noun en Heracles. en 1853 George Grote History of Greece 485 http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=CPILAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA485&dq=%22Th%C3%AAseus%22&ei=TQOPSqSJIYvyyASy1sGUBw#v=onepage&q=%22Th%C3%AAseus%22&f=false So in regard to the legends of Greece, — Troy, Thêbes, the Argonauts, the Boar of Kalydôn, Hêraklês, Thêseus, Œdipus, — the conviction still holds in men’s minds, that there must be something true at the bottom ; and many readers of this work may be displeased, I fear, not to see conjured up before them the Eidôlon of an authentic history, even though the vital spark of evidence be altogether wanting.¹ en 1893 Edward Augustus Freeman Studies of Travel: Greece http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=LqUMAAAAIAAJ&q=%22Th%C3%AAseus%22&dq=%22Th%C3%AAseus%22&ei=TQOPSqSJIYvyyASy1sGUBw 36 G. P. Putnam’s sons If, as some say, the older dedication was really not to Thêseus but to Hêraklês, the parallel is in no way weakened, but rather strengthened. Anagrams en aeehklrs Kaehlers