Gallery

Welcome to The Gallery.

Immerse yourselves in the vast world of Lore Olympus. In here, you’ll find Easter Eggs, Callbacks, Parallels, and a lot more!

The Gallery is a collective effort by numerous contributors. To know more about the team behind PomegraNet, click here.

Flower Inventory LOREOLYMPIANS.COM Flower Inventory LOREOLYMPIANS.COM

Barley

Barley has played a role in the story since the beginning, as part of Demeter’s corporate moniker “Barley Mother.” Historically it is one of the first ever crops cultivated by humans.

It’s likely been in many of Demeter’s headpieces and earrings throughout the series. In episode 192, it also appears in Persephone’s headpiece. This is a time where she is dirty and tired, having worked 10 years and never passing Zeus’ inspection. Could her barley headdress and green hands symbolize Persephone trying her best to do Demeter’s work, while sacrificing her own destiny/purpose?

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Hydrangea

Introduced in episode 192, two hydrangeas form Persephone’s hairstyle as she takes over Demeter’s job in the mortal realm. The meaning of this flower are many including: apology, unveiling, gratitude, understanding, and devotion to a noble cause. If a soil is acidic, it turns the flower blue, a color (in Victorian society) that symbolized frigidity.

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Lilac

Introduced in episode 192, a lilac is in young Persephone’s hair as her mother peels apples. They can symbolize memories and first emotions of love, which is pretty spot on! Additionally, in greek myth, the lilac was created when the god Pan, in love with the nymph Syringa, pursued her through the forests. Afraid of him, she transformed into a lilac shrub to disguise herself. The story is quite similar to Daphne’s origin story and the concept of Demeter’s home as a place of refuge for nymphs.

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Nod to Myth Cara Nod to Myth Cara

Honey and Bees in Ancient Greece

In Ancient Greece, honey and bees were associated with the Underworld. Various Greek philosophers even believed that humans could be reincarnated as bees, or that bees are the souls of humans who had not yet been born. Above is an image of a Greek coin depicting a bee. In Lore Olympus, Persephone is seen snacking on honey in Episodes 54 and 130.

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Foreshadowing Cara Foreshadowing Cara

Hourglass

An hourglass is found on top of a shelf inside Daphne and Echo’s home. Knowing the bad turns of Echo and Daphne’s myths, could this mean that time is running out for both of them?

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Aetna

Aetna could represent many things. One, a modern version of Hephaestus’ automatons, metal people (& animals) he crafted were as real as living beings. Two, Mount Etna is often associated with Hephaestus. It is said to imprison the monstrous Typhoeus, who also arbitrated a land squabble between Hephaestus and Demeter. Three, the eyes on screens could be a nod to the many cyclops who worked for Hephaestus in the myths. Eyes also symbolize perception and vigilance, access to forbidden knowledge, and surveillance.

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The Glass Elevator

A glass elevator appears in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. In the book/movie, it allows him to see the world and his future, though he must ride through the frightening parts. When he accepts the uncertainty, the elevator takes him to the right place.

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Periwinkle

periwinkle/catharanthusoften represents early friendships, sweet memories, and harmony. These are seen in young Persephone’s hair when she recounts how she created her first friends, the flower nymphs. The light blue spotted color in the nymphs resembles the color periwinkle.

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