Hymn cycle · c. 1624
The Homeric Hymns
Translated by George Chapman (c. 1624)
George Chapman’s verse versions of the Homeric Hymns, the anonymous invocations to the Greek gods that antiquity ascribed to Homer, published around 1624 as the companion to his Iliad and Odyssey.
Contents · 32 parts
- Hymn III — To Delian Apolloabout 840 lines
- Hymn IV — To Hermesabout 1010 lines
- Hymn V — To Aphroditeabout 490 lines
- Hymn VI — To Aphrodite32 lines
- Hymn VII — To Dionysusabout 100 lines
- Hymn VIII — To Ares36 lines
- Hymn IX — To Artemis15 lines
- Hymn X — To Aphrodite12 lines
- Hymn XI — To Athena10 lines
- Hymn XII — To Hera8 lines
- Hymn XIII — To Demeter8 lines
- Hymn XIV — To The Mother Of The Gods10 lines
- Hymn XV — To Heracles The Lion-Hearted16 lines
- Hymn XVI — To Asclepius8 lines
- Hymn XVII — To The Dioscuri10 lines
- Hymn XVIII — To Hermes18 lines
- Hymn XIX — To Pan84 lines
- Hymn XX — To Hephaestus12 lines
- Hymn XXI — To Apollo8 lines
- Hymn XXII — To Poseidon10 lines
- Hymn XXIII — To The Son Of Cronos, Most High10 lines
- Hymn XXIV — To Hestia9 lines
- Hymn XXV — To The Muses And Apollo8 lines
- Hymn XXVI — To Dionysus22 lines
- Hymn XXVII — To Artemis36 lines
- Hymn XXVIII — To Athena26 lines
- Hymn XXIX — To Hestia30 lines
- Hymn XXX — To Earth The Mother Of All33 lines
- Hymn XXXI — To Helios36 lines
- Hymn XXXII — To Selene28 lines
- Hymn XXXIII — To The Dioscuri26 lines
- A Hymn to Men of Hospitality8 lines