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Undines ( / ˈʌndiːnz, ənˈdiːnz /; also ondines) are a category of elemental beings associated with water, stemming from the alchemical writings of Paracelsus.
Undine, mythological figure of European tradition, a water nymph who becomes human when she falls in love with a man but is doomed to die if he is unfaithful to her. Derived from the Greek figures known as Nereids, attendants of the sea god Poseidon, Ondine was first mentioned in the writings of.
Undine is a mythical creature that has been a part of European folklore for centuries. It is a water nymph that is said to have originated from the Greek figures known as Nereids, attendants of the sea god Poseidon. The Undine is often depicted as a beautiful woman or a seahorse with a human face.
The myth of Ondine or Undine has been around for centuries, as far back as the Ancient Greece. Unda is Latin for “wave” or “water”. The story of Ondine has been adapted and changed throughout the centuries, yet, astonishingly, key elements of the story has remained the same.
Ondine, also known as Undine, is a mythological figure of European folklore. The story of Ondine has been around for centuries, as far back as ancient Greece. The term “Undine” first appears in the alchemical writings of Paracelsus, a Renaissance alchemist and physician.
Undine or Ondine is an elemental spirit associated with the element of water. The term was coined by the Swiss Renaissance alchemist and physician Theophrastus von Hohenheim, also known as Paracelsus, in his book "A Book on Nymphs, Sylphs, Pygmies, and Salamanders, and on the Other Spirits...
Las ondinas son un tipo de seres asociados con el agua, nombrados por primera vez en las escrituras alquímicas de Paracelso. En la literatura clásica se encuentran criaturas similares, particularmente en la Metamorfosis de Ovidio. Escritores posteriores desarrollaron las ondinas como una ninfa….
