He makes his first appearance during the protagonist's attempt at summoning a Persona via the Evoker to fend off the looming Shadows. Orpheus is a Lv 1 Fool Persona, and is the initial Persona of the protagonist. Persona Q2: New Cinema Labyrinth: Fool Arcana, (Picaro DLC).Persona 5 / Royal: Fool Arcana, deluxe package content and paid DLC.Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth: Fool Arcana.
#ORPHEUS HADES PORTABLE#
The Greek word ὄρφνη orphne, means "darkness," and Greek ὀρφανός orphanos, "fatherless, orphan," from which comes English "orphan" by way of Latin. True to his legend, Orpheus is the archetypal musician in literacy and lore, and he stands for foolish human folly (for turning back out of doubt) as well as sacrifice (for dying for Eurydice). His head floated down the Hebrus, continuing to sing sad songs until it was buried on the island of Lesbos, while his lyre was carried to the sky by the muses and placed among the stars. For this he was ripped apart by Dionysian Maenads (although according to other versions, he is ripped apart for refusing to participate in their drunken (and often cannibalistic) orgies, on account of remaining committed to his lost lover), only his head and lyre remaining. In his anxiety, Orpheus forgot his warning and looked back when he alone had reached the surface, and saw his wife vanish, this time forever.Īt the time of his death, Orpheus had become an apostate, spurning all gods save for Apollo, who he thanked for his golden lyre. Traveling to the underworld, he used his music to soften the hearts of Hades and Persephone, who allowed him to bring his wife back to the upper world on the condition that he walk in front and not look back until they had both arrived on the surface. Upon the death of his wife Eurydice, Orpheus was so distraught that his mournful singing brought nymphs and gods to tears. Taught to sing verses by his mother, Orpheus was so skilled at making music that he was called "Master of Strings" and "Father of Songs," capable of such music that even rocks and animals would be compelled to dance. Apollo, fond of Orpheus, gave him a small golden lyre, which he quickly mastered. In Greek mythology, Orpheus was the son of Thracian king Oeagrus and the muse Calliope (some versions have Orpheus' father as the god Apollo).
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