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Illustration of The corpse of Thelyphron
Original AI-made illustration based on the descriptions in the sources. Not an official design.
Lieta nr. 006 no 446

The corpse of Thelyphron

Saukts arī par: Thelyphron's tale
Folklora un mītiNemirstīgaisGandrīz nekustasBurvestībasSenā pasaule

The tale of Thelyphron in Apuleius's novel contains one of antiquity's best-known reanimations. A dead man is raised in the street to settle a murder accusation and uses his moment to expose what was done to the man guarding him. The episode treats the temporary revival of a corpse as a recognised, if rare, service. It is an early example of the dead brought back to testify.1

Cīnīties ar to
Pirmais pieraksts
170
Apuleius, The Golden Ass (Metamorphoses), late 2nd century AD
Izcelsme
Roman (literary)
Grieķija
Kas to izraisa
Burvestības
A necromancer briefly calls a dead man back into his body so that he can give evidence.
Kā tu tāds kļūsti
A dead husband at Larissa in Thessaly whose widow is publicly accused of poisoning him.
Kā tas kustas
Gandrīz nekustas
The corpse revives where it lies and speaks to the crowd.
Inteliģence
Gudrs

Kad tas pirmoreiz parādījās?

Apuleius, The Golden Ass (Metamorphoses), late 2nd century AD

lauka piezīmes

Ko saka avoti

1

The story is told at a dinner by a man who was hired to guard the corpse overnight1

2

Thessalian witches were said to steal flesh from the dead for their spells1

3

The revived corpse confirms that his wife murdered him1

4

He then reveals that the witches came in the night and called his name1

5

Because the guard had the same name, he answered too, and the witches cut off his nose and ears and replaced them with wax1

Avoti

  1. The Golden Ass - Wikipedia

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