Hades Thanatos

BANDAI SAINT SEIYA Myth Hades THANATOS God of Death
BANDAI SAINT SEIYA Myth Hades THANATOS God of Death
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SAINT SEIYA MYTH HADES CLOTH GOD DEATH THANATOS Figure
SAINT SEIYA MYTH HADES CLOTH GOD DEATH THANATOS Figure
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BANDAI SAINT SEIYA CLOTH MYTH HADES THANATOS GOD DEATH
BANDAI SAINT SEIYA CLOTH MYTH HADES THANATOS GOD DEATH
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Bandai Saint Seiya Myth Cloth Hades Thanatos Figure
Bandai Saint Seiya Myth Cloth Hades Thanatos Figure
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SAINT SEIYA CLOTH MYTH GOD HADES THANATOS HYPNOS BANDAI JAPAN The Lost Canvas
SAINT SEIYA CLOTH MYTH GOD HADES THANATOS HYPNOS BANDAI JAPAN The Lost Canvas
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Hades . Hypnos .Thanatos

Which Greek god is referred to in Oedipus Rex, end of the second choral song?

Knox trans. "the god who is without honor among all other gods."
Fagles trans. "that god of death that all gods hate."
Jebb trans. "the god unhonored among gods."

In context, I'm guessing Ares is meant since the Fagles trans earlier refers to "the god of death that raging god of war." But could this refer to Hades or Thanatos, since they are more closely identified as gods of death?

Any Classics scholars out there?

Hope you'll get a classics scholar who can deal with the original Greek. In a pinch, I'd agree with you about Ares. Stephen Berg's translation flat-out SAYS "Ares"; everyone else alludes, as you say, to the god of death who has put aside the instruments of war and resorted to plague. (Berg's notes, in fact, say that Ares being identified with plague is unique to this play.) Further, Edith Hamilton's "Mythology" warns against confusing the Greek Ares with the Roman Mars; the Romans had a much more positive image of Mars, the god of war--armor, helmet and all--whereas the Greeks pretty much hated Ares. There was no city where he was loved or worshipped, and the creature assigned to him was the vulture....Also: Hades never inflicts death: merely receives the dead, as well as the prayers offered up for them. The only time Hades gets unhappy is when the dead and the sacrifices are denied him; see "Antigone", and what Tiresias says about the non-burial of Polynices.