Assertion: morning star | /r/HasProperty | eosphoros
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Lucifer [Eosphoros the Morning Star] shone faint and strange; the heavens he might not leave, but veiled his grief in a dense canopy of weeping clouds.
text: The Greeks called the morning star Phosphoros, “the bringer of light”; and they called the evening star
text: And now Aurora [Eos], the bride of Tithonus, was making ready to chase the night away, and Lucifer [Eosphorus] had risen, forerunner of the dawn.
text: It is visible both at dawn and sunset, and so properly has been called both Lucifer [Eosphoros] and Hesperus.
text: It is visible both at dawn and sunset, and so properly has been called both Lucifer [Eosphoros] and Hesperus.
text: Then, when Titan [Helios the Sun] perceived the Lucifer [Eosphoros] setting [he rose into the sky]."
text: As Lucifer (the Morning Star) [Eosphoros] more brilliant shines than all the stars, or as golden Phoebe [Selene, the Moon] outshines Lucifer (the Morning Star).
text: While the bright stars of the ancient heavens shall run in their courses; while Oceanus shall encircle the imprisoned earth with its waters; while full Luna (the Moon) [Selene] gather again her lost radiance; while Lucifer (the Morning Star) [Eosphoros] shall herald the dawn of the morning.
text: "Lucifer (the Dawn Star) [Eosphoros] sails upon roseate wings, whom Venus [Aphrodite] rejoices to lead forth in a glorious sky.
text: Likewise, believing Venus to be two bodies, the Ancient Greeks called the morning star Phosphoros (or Eosphoros) the “Bringer of Light” (or “Bringer of Dawn”) and the evening star they called Hesperos (