Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gordian_KnotGordian Knot - Wikipedia

    The cutting of the Gordian Knot is an Ancient Greek legend associated with Alexander the Great in Gordium in Phrygia, regarding a complex knot that tied an oxcart. Reputedly, whoever could untie it would be destined to rule all of Asia. In 333 BC Alexander was challenged to untie the knot.

  2. 21 de abr. de 2024 · Gordian knot, knot that gave its name to a proverbial term for a problem solvable only by bold action. In 333 bc, Alexander the Great, on his march through Anatolia, reached Gordium, the capital of Phrygia. There he was shown the chariot of the ancient founder of the city, Gordius, with its yoke.

  3. 3 de feb. de 2016 · The term “Gordian knot,” commonly used to describe a complex or unsolvable problem, can be traced back to a legendary chapter in the life of Alexander the Great. As the story goes, in 333 B.C....

  4. 7 de feb. de 2024 · By Morgan Dunn | Edited By Cara Johnson. Published February 7, 2024. In Greek mythology, the Gordian knot was an unsolvable puzzle that was tied by King Midas and later sliced in half by Alexander the Great, foretelling his imminent takeover of western Asia.

  5. www.thearchaeologist.org › blog › alexander-the-great-and-the-gordian-knotAlexander the Great and the Gordian Knot

    1 de may. de 2024 · In the annals of ancient lore, the Gordian Knot stands as a symbol of both enigma and resolution, its legend intricately woven into the tapestry of history. Rooted in the heart of Phrygia, this fabled knot tethered not just an oxcart, but the aspirations of those who dared to conquer it.

  6. 17 de feb. de 2023 · Just like the legend about Pandora’s box or Achilles heel, the Gordian Knot is a legend from ancient Greece featuring King Alexander. Alexander was said to be the man who cut open the knot. It’s not known whether this was a true story or simply a myth. But a very specific date is given for the event – 333 BCE.

  7. According to the Phrygian myth, the knot was an intricate and convoluted mass of rope that secured an ox cart to a post. It was tied by Gordius, a peasant who became king after an oracle prophesied that the next person to enter the city driving an ox cart would be crowned ruler.