After the downfall of her children, Gaia has a trick up her sleeve- Typhon, her monstrous child with Tartarus. Get ready for a story of lullabies, single combat and far too much impromptu surgery, plus confusion between the podcasters about which son of Zeus is actually which!
Sources for this episode:
- Celoria, F. (1992), The Metamorphoses of Antoninus Liberalis: A translation with a commentary. London and New York: Routledge- Taylor and Francis Group.
- Cooke. T. (1728), The Works of Hesiod, Translated from the Greek (Volume II). London: Printed by N. Blandford.
- Doglioni, C., Innocenti, F. and Mariotti, G. (2001), Why Mt Etna? Terra Nova 13(1): 25-31.
- The Editors, Encyclopedia Britannica (2023), Echidna (online) [Accessed 14/10/2023].
- Evelyn-White, H. G. (1943), Hesiod: The Homeric Hymns and Homerica. London: William Heinemann Ltd.
- Frazer, J. G. (1921), Apollodorus: The Library (Volume I). London: William Heinemann.
- Guerber, H. A. (1929), The Myths of Greece & Rome: Their Stories Signification and Origin. London: George G. Harrap & Company Ltd.
- Kazhdan, A. P., Tablot, A.-M., Cutler, A., Gregory, T. E. and Ševčenko, N. P. (1991), The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium: Volume 1-2-3. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Riley, H. T. (1889), The Metamorphoses (Ovid), Literally Translated Into English Prose, With Copious Notes and Explanations. London: George Bell & Sons.
- Rouse, W. H. D. (1940), Nonnos Dionysiaca. London : William Heinemann Ltd.
- Wheelwright, C. A. (1844), Pindar. New York: Harper & Brothers.
- Author unknown, The British Museum (date unknown), Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses (online) [Accessed 14/10/2023].
- Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ceto (online) [Accessed 10/10/2023].
- Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Haemus Mons (online) [Accessed 10/10/2023].
- Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Phorcys (online) [Accessed 10/10/2023].
NOTE: As we touched upon in the episode, echidnas are spiny monotremes living in Australia which split from the platypus approximately sometime between 17 and 88.9 million years ago.
- Augee, M., Gooden, B. and Musser, A. (2006), Echidna: Extraordinary egg-laying mammal. Collingwood, Australia: CSIRO Publishing.
- Rowe, T., Rich, T. H., Vickers-Rich, P., Springers, M. and Woodbourne, M. O. (2008), The oldest platypus and its bearing on divergence timing of the platypus and echidna clades. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 105(4): 1238-1242.
