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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Eussouis
rdfs:label
Eussouis
rdfs:comment
Eussouis is a character featured in an epic Roman poem passed on via the oral tradition that was all but lost following the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5th century A.D. Some believe the poem was originally of ancient Greek origin due to the nature of the subject matter, and suggest that it should be included in the Epic Cycle as an essential albeit incomplete work.
dct:subject
dbc:Lost_poems dbc:Fictional_queens
dbo:wikiPageID
52167818
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1031854909
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbc:Fictional_queens dbr:Epic_Cycle dbr:William_Shakespeare dbc:Lost_poems dbr:Ancient_Greek dbr:Oral_tradition dbr:Fall_of_the_Western_Roman_Empire
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wikidata:Q28404634 n12:2dez7 yago-res:Eussouis
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dbo:abstract
Eussouis is a character featured in an epic Roman poem passed on via the oral tradition that was all but lost following the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5th century A.D. Some believe the poem was originally of ancient Greek origin due to the nature of the subject matter, and suggest that it should be included in the Epic Cycle as an essential albeit incomplete work. Only fragments of the story were preserved which tell of a great but evil queen, Eussouis, who sought to take control of the kingdom her husband, King Orteian, had lost after being banished for having wooed his brother's young daughter, Scaelus. Once the former subjects of Eussouis learned of the deceptive methods she utilized to inspire them to rise up and regain control of the lost kingdom for her, they turned on her, capturing both her and Orteian and beheaded them in a public ceremony. Scaelus was then awarded the wealth that was left behind as restitution for her years of suffering.
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wikipedia-en:Eussouis?oldid=1031854909&ns=0
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1765
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wikipedia-en:Eussouis