Whether Midas ever met Silenus again or not is unknown to the teller of this tale. But another —and an even stranger— adventure was in store for him, as you shall hear. 👉 And that's it for now! Subscribe to the podcast if you haven't already: <a href="https://classicsness.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Classicsness.com</a>. And if you want to know more about classics and even learn Latin online, check out <a href="https://latinfromscratch.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">LatinFromScratch.com</a>. 📚 Source: <a href="https://latinfromscratch.com/classical-culture/evergreen-stories-classical-sources-hutchinson/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Evergreen Stories (1920?) by W. M. L. Hutchinson (1868-1936)</a>.

[Midas #10] King Midas’s Asses’ Ears

A podcast that invites you to embark on a fascinating exploration of Latin, Greek, classical culture, and Greek mythology.Immerse yourself in the vibrant tapestry of classical culture, where art, architecture, and literature flourished. We'll explore the epic tales of Greek mythology, from the mighty Olympian gods to the exploits of heroes like Hercules and Odysseus.Classicsness is not for classics scholars, but for anyone with a curious mind and a desire to uncover the roots of our shared human experience. So join us as we embark on an enlightening and engaging journey through the realms of Latin, Greek, classical culture, and Greek mythology.(Sorry, that description was generated by ChatGPT. Who cares about it? Just listen! And yes, these public domain texts are read by text-to-speech software, but it's pretty good, isn't it?) ⚡Classicsness.com is part of LatinFromScratch.com 🏺