pursue me." Act 1 Scene 1. In Christopher Marlowe's play Edward II, courtier Piers Gaveston seeks to entertain his lover, King Edward II of England, by presenting a play based on the Actaeon myth. In Gaveston's version, Diane is played by a naked boy holding an olive branch to hide his loins, and it is the boy-Diane who transforms Actaeon into a hart and lets him be devoured by the hounds. Thus, Gaveston's (and Marlowe's) interpretation adds a strong element of homoeroticism, absent from the original myth. Paul Manship in 1925 created a set of copper statute of Diane and Actaeon, which in the Luce Lunder Smithsonian Institution. Diana at Her Bath by Pierre Klossovski (1956) Aktaion Energy is the name of a local conglomerate with ties to the Dome event and The Hounds of Diana is a Dome conspiracy/Aktaion Energy watchdog website run by a member of Aktaion's IT department who goes by the alias Dromas. French based collective LFKs and his film/theatre director, writer and visual artist Jean Michel Bruyere produced a series of 600 shorts and "medium" films, an interactive 360° installation, Si poteris narrare licet ("if you are able to speak of it, then you may do so") in 2002, a 3D 360° installation La Dispersion du Fils (from 2008 to 2016) and an outdoor performance, "Une Brutalité pastorale" (2000) all about the myth of Diana and Actaeon. Actaeon and his dogs make an appearance in Diana Wynne Jones's novel The Game, in which the main character encounters various mythological figures while wandering the mythosphere. The Actaeon myth is incorporated into Rachael Craw's 2018 novel The Rift. In Matthew Barney's 2019 movie Redoubt set in the Sawtooth Mountains of the U.S. state of Idaho and an accompanying traveling art exhibition originating at the Yale University Art Gallery the myth is retold by the visual artist and filmmaker via avenues of his own design. Symphonic poem (1915) by the Romanian composer & conductor Alfred Alessandrescu (1893-1959). Royal House of Thebes family tree Notes ReferencesThe Oxford Classical Dictionary, s.v. "Actaeon". Ovid, Metamorphoses, 3.138ff. Euripides, Bacchae'', 337–340. Diodorus Siculus, 4.81.4. External links The Warburg Institute Iconographic Database: ca 230 images of Actaeon Actaeon by Fabio F. Centamore Deaths due to dog attacks Mythological Greek archers Metamorphoses characters Metamorphoses into animals in Greek mythology Deeds of Artemis Deeds of Zeus Dogs in art Inanna Anat