Dionysus | Disney Wiki | Fandom
Dionysus (better known as Bacchus) is the Olympian God of wine, party, and merriment from Hercules. Dionysus plays a very minor role in the film usually only appearing in cameos. At the beginning of the film, he is present for the party celebrating Zeus and …
The Festival of Dionysus | Legendary Journeys | Fandom
Hercules uncovers an elaborate plot calling for the murder of a king during a celebration honoring the god of wine. The episode begins with Hercules sitting in a local tavern listening as a satyr demands that an old man pay him for a bet of some...
Drinking Contest of Heracles & Dionysus - Ancient Greco-Roman ...
Heracles and Dionysus compete in a drinking contest. The god reclines on a couch with a drinking-cup in one hand and thyrsos (pine-cone tipped staff) in the other. Beside him, the darkly tanned Heracles quaffs a cup of wine, his club and lion-skin cape resting by his knees.
Dionysus | Legendary Journeys | Fandom
Dionysus the God of Wine, the patron God of kingdom of Meliad. Annually in Meliad the God was honored with the Festival of Dionysus. Hercules had a relatively positive opinion of him, observing, "that old lush isn't as bad as most of the Gods." In …
Bacchus | Disney's Hercules Wiki | Fandom
Liber Bacchus is the god of wine and madness. However, he is known to throw extreme parties called Bacchanals. Adonis once claimed to be having a Bacchanal, but Hermes disclaimed this. Later in the episode, Hercules has one, which sinks …
Dionysus - Wikipedia
In ancient Greek religion and myth, Dionysus (/ d aɪ. ə ˈ n aɪ s ə s /; Ancient Greek: Διόνυσος Diónysos) is the god of wine-making, orchards and fruit, vegetation, fertility, festivity, insanity, ritual madness, religious ecstasy, and theatre.
Dionysus or Bacchus – Mythology Unbound: An Online Textbook ...
But there were two exceptions to this rule: Heracles (Hercules), who became a god and was taken up to Mt. Olympus upon his death, and Dionysus. Dionysus insisted that he was always a god (maybe because he was born from Zeus’ thigh), and stories like the Tyrrhenian Pirates (told above) seem to confirm this.