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Hermione

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Hermione

In Greek mythology, the daughter of Menelaus and Helen, and wife to Neoptolemus and subsequently Orestes.

Hermione

Opera by Max Bruch (libretto by E Hopffer, based on Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale), first produced at the Opera House, Berlin, Germany, on 21 March 1872.



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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
55-62) And from Salamis Aias, blameless warrior, sought her to wife, and offered fitting gifts, even wonderful deeds; for he said that he would drive together and give the shambling oxen and strong sheep of all those who lived in Troezen and Epidaurus near the sea, and in the island of Aegina and in Mases, sons of the Achaeans, and shadowy Megara and frowning Corinthus, and Hermione and Asine which lie along the sea; for he was famous with the long spear.
This son, Megapenthes, was born to him of a bondwoman, for heaven vouchsafed Helen no more children after she had borne Hermione, who was fair as golden Venus herself.
The men of Argos, again, and those who held the walls of Tiryns, with Hermione, and Asine upon the gulf; Troezene, Eionae, and the vineyard lands of Epidaurus; the Achaean youths, moreover, who came from Aegina and Mases; these were led by Diomed of the loud battle-cry, and Sthenelus son of famed Capaneus.
 
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