any man […] that is crazed and out of his wits

A husband will thus have responsibilities to his own household, as well as to those in which his “outside” children reside.

To the ancients in Mesopotamia as well as in Mexico this movement was poeticized as a journey through the underworld.

According to Homer, the Trojan war is, above all, an affair of the gods. It is about Eris, a sister of the god of war Ares, and about Eros, not directly named by Homer, but who in the figure of Aphrodite, the god of love, plays a central role on the side of the Trojans. Eris is the one who divides gods, mortals, and things from each other; Eros is the one who brings them together.