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  2. Myrrha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrrha

    Over the centuries Myrrha, the girl, and myrrh, the fragrance, have been linked etymologically. Myrrh was precious in the ancient world, and was used for embalming, medicine, perfume, and incense. The Modern English word myrrh (Old English: myrra) derives from the Latin Myrrha (or murrha or murra, all are synonymous Latin words for the tree ...

  3. Metamorphoses in Greek mythology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metamorphoses_in_Greek...

    Myrice was one of Cinyras' daughters, thus sister to Adonis. She was transformed into a tamarisk tree, perhaps by Aphrodite. Myrina ("myrtle") Myrtle: Aphrodite Myrina was a devoted priestess of Aphrodite, however against her wishes her previous betrothed carried her off to marry her, so Myrina killed him.

  4. Theias - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theias

    The most commonly accepted version is that Aphrodite urged Myrrha or Smyrna to commit incest with her father, Theias. Myrrha's nurse helped with the scheme. When Theias discovered this, he flew into a rage, chasing his daughter with a knife. The gods turned her into a myrrh tree and Adonis eventually sprung from this tree.

  5. Lost biblical plant with medicinal properties resurrected ...

    www.aol.com/lost-biblical-tree-resurrected-1...

    A long-lost tree species has new life after scientists planted a 1,000-year-old seed found in a cave in the Judean Desert in the 1980s during an archaeological dig.

  6. Antheia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antheia

    It was also an epithet of Aphrodite at Knossos. [4] [5] She was the goddess of vegetation, gardens, blossoms, especially worshipped in spring and near lowlands and marshlands, favorable to the growth of vegetation. She was also the goddess of human love. Her symbols are gold-colored items like honey and myrrh. [6]

  7. Myrrh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrrh

    Myrrh (/ m ɜːr /; from an unidentified ancient Semitic language, see § Etymology) is a gum-resin extracted from a few small, thorny tree species of the Commiphora genus, belonging to the Burseraceae family. [1] Myrrh resin has been used throughout history in medicine, perfumery, and incenses.