Erato
- proper noun
- /ˈɛrətəʊ/
- Literature
- In Greek mythology, Erato is often depicted as inspiring poets to write beautiful love songs.
- Interval with Erato
Examples
-
Many poets invoke Erato in their works when they explore themes of romance and desire.
-
Finally, Erato, the amorous one, injected you with godly skills at the erotic arts.
Blog text (9) -
The nine Muses, in reverse order, are Calliope, Urania, Polymnia, - Erato... - Polymnia.
-
William Christie went on to record this most admirable of Handel's oratorios a few years later, with his own ensemble, Les Arts Florissants (Erato), in the same year that Paul McCreesh.
Blog text (18) -
The statue of Erato, the Muse of love poetry, stands proudly in the center of the garden.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The name Erato comes from a Greek word meaning 'lovely' or 'beloved' and is related to Eros, the Greek god of love. So as the Muse of love poetry, Erato is the one who inspires songs and poems about love.