Thalia
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A Greek goddess who stands for blossoming and abundance and is one of the three Graces
- proper noun
- /ˈθeɪliə/
- Literature
:
Talía
- Many classical paintings depict Thalia alongside her sisters, Aglaea and Euphrosyne.
Examples
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As one of the three Graces, Thalia symbolized blossoming and abundance in Greek myth.
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Poets often invoked Thalia as a muse of fertility and festivity.
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In Greek mythology, Thalia is one of the three Graces.
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Many artists depict Thalia as a symbol of prosperity.
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In Greek mythology, Thalia is celebrated as the Grace who brings prosperity and happiness to the world.
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Thalia, along with her sisters, embodies the ideals of beauty and abundance in ancient Greece.
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Many artists have depicted Thalia as a symbol of blooming flowers and flourishing landscapes.
Surface Forms
Thalia main
Etymology
Thalia comes from the Greek root thallein, meaning 'to blossom' or 'flourish'. That's why, as one of the three Graces, Thalia is linked to growth, abundance and happy celebrations.