Elysium: Revision history

11 August 2024

• curprev 22:1522:15, 11 August 2024 Ficaia talk contribs 9,202 bytes +231 No edit summary undo

6 October 2021

• curprev 09:0609:06, 6 October 2021 Invokingvajras talk contribs m 8,971 bytes +4 removed Category:Death; added Category:Afterlife using HotCat undo
• curprev 08:5008:50, 6 October 2021 Invokingvajras talk contribs m 8,967 bytes −10 Moving from Category:Death and dying to Category:Death using Cat-a-lot undo

8 June 2019

• curprev 22:3322:33, 8 June 2019 Rupert loup talk contribs m 8,977 bytes +7 removed Category:Religion; added Category:Greek mythology using HotCat undo

2 January 2019

• curprev 04:0404:04, 2 January 2019 BD2412 talk contribs 8,970 bytes −10 →Quotes: fix bolding undo
• curprev 04:0404:04, 2 January 2019 BD2412 talk contribs 8,980 bytes +637 →Quotes: * But though the Shawnees consider the sun the type, if not the essence, of the Great Spirit, '''many also believe in an evil genius, who makes all sorts of bad things, to counterbalance those made by the Good Spirit.''' For instance, when the latter made a sheep, a rose, wholesome herbs, etc., the bad spirit matched them with a wolf, a thorn, poisonous plants, and the like. They also appear to think there is a kind of purgatory in which the spirits of the wicked may be cleansed undo
• curprev 04:0104:01, 2 January 2019 BD2412 talk contribs 8,343 bytes +406 →Quotes: * Soon as thy son (believe the truths you hear)<br />Shall in Elysium's blissful plains appear...<br />In Hymen's silken chains the hero led,<br />Must share the honours of Medea's bed. ** ''The Argonautics of Apollonius Rhodius'' (tr. Francis Fawkes)'' (1780), Book IV, lines 945–950; Hera to Thetis. undo
• curprev 03:5903:59, 2 January 2019 BD2412 talk contribs 7,937 bytes +412 →Quotes: * [From De Joinville]: Now, I hold that, in most matrimonial instances, it is as well to provide for repentance ; and wealth has its advantages and its alleviations in affairs of the heart, as in all other affairs. It was by means of a golden bough that Æneas passed the evil spirits of Tartarus, and gained Elysium in safety. ** Letitia Elizabeth Landon, ''Francesca Carrara'' (1834), Vol. II, Ch. 3. undo
• curprev 03:5703:57, 2 January 2019 BD2412 talk contribs 7,525 bytes +1,075 →Quotes: * ''Hic manus, ob patriam pugnando vulnera passi,<br />Quique sacerdotes casti, dum vita manebat,<br />Quique pii vates, et Phoebo digna locuti,<br />Inventas aut qui vitam excoluere per artes,<br />Quique sui memores alios fecere merendo.'' ** Here are troops of men<br />who had suffered wounds, fighting to save their country,<br />and those who had been pure priests while still alive,<br />and the faithful poets whose songs were fit for Phoebus;<br />those who enriched our lives undo
• curprev 03:5503:55, 2 January 2019 BD2412 talk contribs 6,450 bytes +272 →Quotes: * ''Devenere locos laetos et amoena vireta <br />Fortunatonun nemorum, sedesque beatas.'' ** They came to a land of joy, the green pleasaunces and happy seats of the Blissful Groves. ** Virgil, ''Aeneid'' (29–19 BC), book IV, lines 638–639 (tr. Fairclough). undo
• curprev 03:5303:53, 2 January 2019 BD2412 talk contribs 6,178 bytes +365 →Quotes: *The virtuous are then conveyed to Swarga or Elysium, whilst the wicked are driven to the different regions of Naraka or Tartarus. **Horace H. Wilson quoting from Vishnu Purana, in "Works: ¬Vol. ¬7 : ¬The Vishṅu Purāṅa: a system of Hindu mythology ..., Volume 7", [216]. undo

30 December 2018

• curprev 23:1023:10, 30 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs m 5,813 bytes +50 →Quotes: Clarification on Ambrose Bierce., replaced: Ambrose Bierce, ''The Devil's Dictionary'' (1906). → Ambrose Bierce, ''The Cynic's Dictionary'' (1906); republished as ''The Devil's Dictionary'' (1911). using AWB undo
• curprev 17:1617:16, 30 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs m 5,763 bytes −6 clean up using AWB undo

29 December 2018

• curprev 17:3417:34, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs m 5,769 bytes +29 added Category:Death and dying using HotCat undo
• curprev 17:3317:33, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs m 5,740 bytes +23 added Category:Religion using HotCat undo
• curprev 17:3317:33, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 5,717 bytes +29 →See also: {{Wikipedia}} {{Wiktionary}} undo
• curprev 17:3217:32, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 5,688 bytes +11 -Milton undo
• curprev 17:3117:31, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 5,677 bytes +14 →See also: Paradise undo
• curprev 17:2917:29, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 5,663 bytes +109 add image undo
• curprev 17:2717:27, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 5,554 bytes +427 →Quotes: * Joy, thou spark from Heav'n immortal,<br>Daughter of Elysium!<br>Drunk with fire, toward Heaven advancing<br>Goddess, to thy shrine we come.<br>Thy sweet magic brings together<br>What stern Custom spreads afar;<br>All men become brothers<br>Where thy happy wing-beats are. ** Friedrich Schiller, ''An die Freude'' (Ode to Joy; or Hymn to Joy) (1785), Stanza 1. undo
• curprev 17:2517:25, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 5,127 bytes +4 →Quotes: direct link undo
• curprev 17:2417:24, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 5,123 bytes +308 →Quotes: * I'll be as patient as a gentle stream<br>And make a pastime of each weary step,<br>Till the last step have brought me to my love;<br>And there I'll rest, as, after much turmoil,<br>A blessed soul doth in Elysium. ** William Shakespeare, ''Two Gentlemen of Verona'' (c. 1590s), Lucetta, scene vii. undo
• curprev 17:2217:22, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 4,815 bytes −10 →Quotes: tidy undo
• curprev 17:2217:22, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 4,825 bytes +1,833 →Quotes: add one undo
• curprev 17:2017:20, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 2,992 bytes +41 →Quotes: ==See also== *Afterlife *Heaven undo
• curprev 17:1817:18, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 2,951 bytes +1,456 →Quotes: ** Erichtho, ''Pharsalia'' as quoted by William Godwin in ''Lives of the Necromancers'' (1834), p. 112-113. undo
• curprev 17:1617:16, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 1,495 bytes +178 →Quotes: * Souls of poets dead and gone,<br>What Elysium have ye known,<br>Happy field or mossy cavern,<br>Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern? ** John Keats, ''Mermaid Tavern'' (1819). undo
• curprev 17:1217:12, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 1,317 bytes +3 fix bolding undo
• curprev 17:1217:12, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 1,314 bytes +4 →Quotes: (c. 1591) undo
• curprev 17:1117:11, 29 December 2018 BD2412 talk contribs 1,310 bytes +1,310 Elysium