1.11 - Battle Lines I: Difference between revisions
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'''Reality Check''' - [[Iolaus]] says, ''"It's Friday. End of the school week."'' The earliest attestation of a seven day week associated with heavenly luminaries are from Vettius Valens, an astrologer writing ca 170 AD in his Anthologiarum. The order was Sun, Moon, Ares, Hermes, Zeus, Aphrodite, and Cronos. From Greece the planetary week names passed to the Romans, and from Latin to other languages of southern and western Europe, and to other languages later influenced by them. The word 'Friday' comes from the Old English ''Frīgedæg'' (pronounced [fri.je.dæg] or [fri.je.dæj]), meaning the day of the Anglo-Saxon goddess Fríge (''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weekday_names source]]''). So it's more likely that Iolaus would have called it Aphroditeday!}} | '''Reality Check''' - [[Iolaus]] says, ''"It's Friday. End of the school week."'' The earliest attestation of a seven day week associated with heavenly luminaries are from Vettius Valens, an astrologer writing ca 170 AD in his Anthologiarum. The order was Sun, Moon, Ares, Hermes, Zeus, Aphrodite, and Cronos. From Greece the planetary week names passed to the Romans, and from Latin to other languages of southern and western Europe, and to other languages later influenced by them. The word 'Friday' comes from the Old English ''Frīgedæg'' (pronounced [fri.je.dæg] or [fri.je.dæj]), meaning the day of the Anglo-Saxon goddess Fríge (''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weekday_names source]]''). So it's more likely that Iolaus would have called it Aphroditeday!}} | ||
{{TriviaQuote |Text= | {{TriviaQuote |Text= | ||
'''Continuity Warning''' - When [[Lilith]] captures [[Hercules]] and [[Iolaus]], she tells them that she's going to deliver them to ''Princess Cyane''. But when she presents them to Cyane, she says ''"The prisoners, my Queen."'' | '''Continuity Warning''' - When [[Lilith]] captures [[Hercules]] and [[Iolaus]], she tells them that she's going to deliver them to ''Princess Cyane''. But when she presents them to Cyane, she says ''"The prisoners, my Queen."''. Considering that Cyane is referred to as "Queen" in both [[1.05 Girl Trouble]] and [[1.09 Amazon Grace]], calling her "Princess" was probably a mistake that wasn't caught in editing.}} | ||
|Sides_Scripts_Transcripts= | |Sides_Scripts_Transcripts= | ||
Revision as of 12:22, 28 January 2012
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FoxKids Spoilers
- As the Amazons settle in their new homeland, Strife and Discord stir up trouble by pitting the Centaurs against them. Hercules, Iolaus, and former cadet turned Amazon, Lilith, find themselves in the middle of a senseless conflict between friends fueled by lies and deceit.
- Strife and Discord's distorted lies may lead to a war between Hercules' friends.
Synopsis
To Be Added
Characters (in order of appearance)
Characters (mention only)
Places
Items
Mythology
Plot Arcs
Other Pages
Television Tropes
Quotes
Cavil: Are you not Hercules, love slave of the Amazon Cyane?
Hercules: Wha? No..well, yea--We're just friends!
Hercules: Wha? No..well, yea--We're just friends!
Lilith: Complicated? Is that what you call a sneak attack by a herd of Centaurs?
Cheiron: I know of no such attack.
Trivia & References
Reality Check - Iolaus says, "It's Friday. End of the school week." The earliest attestation of a seven day week associated with heavenly luminaries are from Vettius Valens, an astrologer writing ca 170 AD in his Anthologiarum. The order was Sun, Moon, Ares, Hermes, Zeus, Aphrodite, and Cronos. From Greece the planetary week names passed to the Romans, and from Latin to other languages of southern and western Europe, and to other languages later influenced by them. The word 'Friday' comes from the Old English Frīgedæg (pronounced [fri.je.dæg] or [fri.je.dæj]), meaning the day of the Anglo-Saxon goddess Fríge ([source]). So it's more likely that Iolaus would have called it Aphroditeday!
Continuity Warning - When Lilith captures Hercules and Iolaus, she tells them that she's going to deliver them to Princess Cyane. But when she presents them to Cyane, she says "The prisoners, my Queen.". Considering that Cyane is referred to as "Queen" in both 1.05 Girl Trouble and 1.09 Amazon Grace, calling her "Princess" was probably a mistake that wasn't caught in editing.
Guides, Scripts, Transcripts, & Reviews
