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In Greek mythology, Carme or Karme (/ˈkɑːrmi/; Ancient Greek: Κάρμη Karmē) was the mother of the Cretan goddess Britomartis by Zeus.[1] She was either the daughter of Euboulus, the son of the Cretan priest Carmanor and a god revered in mystery religions,[2] or the daughter of Cassiopeia and Phoenix, the son of Agenor.[3] She therefore may have been either of Cretan or Phoenician origin.

Like other members of her family, Carme may have been an agricultural or harvest demigoddess, with her name potentially meaning "to crop" or "shear."[citation needed] In various myths her potential father Euboulus was associated with Demeter, Persephone, grain, and swine.[4] Additionally Chrysothemis, sister of Euboulus, may have been a harvest demigoddess as well.[2]

Notes

  1. ^ Tripp, p. 150 s.v. Carme; Grimal, p. 89 s.v. Carme; Cook, p. 190; Smith, s.v. Carme.
  2. ^ a b Pausanias, 2.30.3. Compare with Diodorus Siculus, 5.76.3, which says that Euboulus was the son of Demeter.
  3. ^ Antoninus Liberalis, 40 (Celoria, p. 100). Compare with Appendix Vergiliana, Ciris 220.
  4. ^ J.G. Frazer, The Golden Bough: Spirits of the Corn and of the Wild (London, 1912), vol. 2, p. 19 online. Frazer appears not to have made use of the inscriptional evidence pertaining to Eubuleus.

References

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