batch.motif.greek-roman-berens-myths-legends-gutenberg-l4246-l4341
---
record_id: batch.motif.greek-roman-berens-myths-legends-gutenberg-l4246-l4341
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
passage_locator:
label: MERCURY. / DIONYSUS (BACCHUS). / BACCHUS OR LIBER. / AIDES (PLUTO).; lines
4246-4341
start: '4246'
end: '4341'
translation: Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece and Rome
notes: Generated from OpenAI Batch run motif-extraction-2026-04-28-high-priority;
human review required.
canonical_text:
quote: ''
summary: 'The passage describes the postmortem routes of happy and guilty souls:
the blessed pass to Aides and Persephone''s court and then Elysium; some later
drink Lethe before transmigration; the guilty face judgment and punishment in
Tartarus. It lists exemplary punishments of Tityus, Tantalus, Sisyphus, Ixion,
and the Danaides, and then describes the usual iconography and worship of Aides.'
language: English
quote_policy: summarized
literal_observations:
- id: obs:1
text: Happy spirits pass out on the right, receive greeting at the golden palace
of Aides and Persephone, and proceed to the Elysian Fields.
category: sequence
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- id: obs:2
text: Elysium is described as a pleasant region with fragrant air, brooks, meadows,
flowers, groves, birds, and occupations resembling earthly pleasures.
category: setting
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- id: obs:3
text: Lethe is a gentle, silent stream in Elysium whose waters cause forgetfulness
of former events.
category: object
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
- id: obs:4
text: According to the described Pythagorean doctrine, shades dwell in Elysium for
a thousand years, then animate other bodies on earth after drinking from Lethe.
category: sequence
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
- id: obs:5
text: Guilty souls leave Minos and are taken to the judgment-hall of Hades, which
is surrounded by the fiery river Phlegethon.
category: sequence
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: obs:6
text: Rhadamanthus declares the torments awaiting each guilty soul, and the Furies
scourge and drag the sinners to Tartarus.
category: action
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: obs:7
text: Tartarus is described as a gloomy region far below Hades and as the place
of confinement or punishment for Titans, giants, and named offenders.
category: setting
evidence_refs:
- ev:4
- id: obs:8
text: Tityus is punished in Tartarus by two vultures that perpetually gnaw his liver.
category: action
evidence_refs:
- ev:5
- id: obs:9
text: Tantalus is punished with unreachable water and fruit after offences including
insulting Zeus, stealing nectar and ambrosia, and killing and serving Pelops to
the gods.
category: sequence
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- id: obs:10
text: Sisyphus is punished by endlessly rolling a huge stone up a hill, from which
it always rolls back.
category: action
evidence_refs:
- ev:7
- id: obs:11
text: Ixion is struck by Zeus and bound by Hermes to an ever-revolving wheel in
Tartarus after aspiring to Hera's favour.
category: sequence
evidence_refs:
- ev:8
- id: obs:12
text: The Danaides are punished by trying to fill a vessel full of holes with water.
category: action
evidence_refs:
- ev:9
- id: obs:13
text: Aides is represented as a stern mature ruler seated on an ebony throne beside
Persephone, with Cerberus at his feet and with attributes including a two-pronged
fork, keys, a golden chariot with black horses, and an invisibility helmet.
category: attribute
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- id: obs:14
text: Aides is said to have been worshipped throughout Greece, with temples in Elis,
Olympia, and Athens.
category: setting
evidence_refs:
- ev:11
figures:
- id: fig:1
name_or_label: Happy spirits or happy shades
description: Blessed dead destined for Elysium, where they continue occupations
and amusements similar to those enjoyed on earth.
role_refs:
- role:1
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- id: fig:2
name_or_label: Aides
description: Ruler of the lower world; receives blessed spirits with Persephone
and is represented as stern, enthroned, and accompanied by Cerberus.
role_refs:
- role:2
- role:3
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- ev:10
- ev:11
- id: fig:3
name_or_label: Persephone
description: Queen seated with Aides in the golden palace and later described as
grave and sad beside him on the ebony throne.
role_refs:
- role:2
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- ev:10
- id: fig:4
name_or_label: Shades destined to animate other bodies
description: Souls in Elysium who, after a thousand years, drink Lethe before entering
new bodies on earth.
role_refs:
- role:4
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
- id: fig:5
name_or_label: Guilty souls or wretched sinners
description: The condemned dead taken from Minos to Hades' judgment-hall and then
driven into Tartarus.
role_refs:
- role:5
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: fig:6
name_or_label: Minos
description: Figure from whose presence the guilty souls depart before reaching
the judgment-hall of Hades.
role_refs:
- role:6
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: fig:7
name_or_label: Rhadamanthus
description: Dread judge seated in the judgment-hall who declares the torments awaiting
each comer.
role_refs:
- role:7
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: fig:8
name_or_label: Furies
description: Figures who seize, scourge, and drag sinners to the gate of Tartarus.
role_refs:
- role:8
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: fig:9
name_or_label: Titans
description: Fallen beings who exist in Tartarus after losing their former high
estate.
role_refs:
- role:9
evidence_refs:
- ev:4
- id: fig:10
name_or_label: Otus and Ephialtes
description: Giant sons of Poseidon who attempted to scale Olympus and dethrone
its ruler, and are located among the punished in Tartarus.
role_refs:
- role:9
evidence_refs:
- ev:4
- id: fig:11
name_or_label: Tityus
description: Earth-born giant punished in Tartarus for insulting Hera.
role_refs:
- role:9
evidence_refs:
- ev:5
- id: fig:12
name_or_label: Tantalus
description: Wise and wealthy king of Lydia punished in Tartarus for offences against
the gods.
role_refs:
- role:9
- role:10
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- id: fig:13
name_or_label: Zeus
description: God who favours Tantalus and Ixion but condemns or punishes them after
their offences.
role_refs:
- role:11
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- ev:8
- id: fig:14
name_or_label: Pelops
description: Son of Tantalus, killed and served at a banquet to the gods by Tantalus.
role_refs:
- role:12
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- id: fig:15
name_or_label: Sisyphus
description: Tyrant punished by endlessly rolling a stone up a hill.
role_refs:
- role:9
evidence_refs:
- ev:7
- id: fig:16
name_or_label: Ixion
description: King of Thessaly punished for aspiring to Hera's favour after being
admitted to divine banquets.
role_refs:
- role:9
evidence_refs:
- ev:8
- id: fig:17
name_or_label: Hermes
description: Commanded by Zeus to throw Ixion into Tartarus and bind him to a revolving
wheel.
role_refs:
- role:13
evidence_refs:
- ev:8
- id: fig:18
name_or_label: Hera
description: Goddess insulted by Tityus and desired by Ixion in offences leading
to punishment.
role_refs:
- role:14
evidence_refs:
- ev:5
- ev:8
- id: fig:19
name_or_label: Danaides
description: Fifty daughters of Danaus, punished in the lower world after killing
their husbands, except Hypermnestra.
role_refs:
- role:9
evidence_refs:
- ev:9
- id: fig:20
name_or_label: Danaus
description: King of Argos who commanded his daughters to kill their husbands after
an oracle warning.
role_refs:
- role:15
evidence_refs:
- ev:9
- id: fig:21
name_or_label: Hypermnestra
description: One Danaid who is named as the exception to the killing of the husbands.
role_refs:
- role:16
evidence_refs:
- ev:9
- id: fig:22
name_or_label: Cerberus
description: Being seated at the feet of Aides in the visual representation.
role_refs:
- role:17
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- id: fig:23
name_or_label: Cyclops
description: Makers of the helmet that renders its wearer invisible and is worn
by Aides.
role_refs:
- role:18
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
roles:
- id: role:1
label: blessed dead
assigned_to:
- fig:1
basis: They are destined for Elysium and its delights.
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- id: role:2
label: underworld royal pair
assigned_to:
- fig:2
- fig:3
basis: They hold royal court in the golden palace and sit together enthroned.
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- ev:10
- id: role:3
label: underworld ruler and cult recipient
assigned_to:
- fig:2
basis: Aides is represented as enthroned ruler and is worshipped with temples.
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- ev:11
- id: role:4
label: reincarnating shades
assigned_to:
- fig:4
basis: They are destined to animate other bodies after drinking Lethe.
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
- id: role:5
label: condemned souls
assigned_to:
- fig:5
basis: They are judged and sent to Tartarus for punishment.
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: role:6
label: prior judge or authority in afterlife sequence
assigned_to:
- fig:6
basis: The guilty souls leave Minos before the judgment-hall scene.
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: role:7
label: underworld judge
assigned_to:
- fig:7
basis: He declares the torments awaiting each comer.
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: role:8
label: punitive escorts
assigned_to:
- fig:8
basis: They seize, scourge, and drag sinners to Tartarus.
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: role:9
label: exemplary punished offenders
assigned_to:
- fig:9
- fig:10
- fig:11
- fig:12
- fig:15
- fig:16
- fig:19
basis: They are named among those suffering in Tartarus or the lower world.
evidence_refs:
- ev:4
- ev:5
- ev:6
- ev:7
- ev:8
- ev:9
- id: role:10
label: violator of divine hospitality
assigned_to:
- fig:12
basis: Tantalus is admitted to divine company but offends Zeus, steals divine food,
and serves his son to the gods.
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- id: role:11
label: divine punisher
assigned_to:
- fig:13
basis: Zeus condemns Tantalus and strikes or commands punishment for Ixion.
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- ev:8
- id: role:12
label: slain child at divine banquet
assigned_to:
- fig:14
basis: Pelops is killed by Tantalus and served to the gods.
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- id: role:13
label: agent of punishment
assigned_to:
- fig:17
basis: Hermes is commanded to throw Ixion into Tartarus and bind him.
evidence_refs:
- ev:8
- id: role:14
label: offended goddess
assigned_to:
- fig:18
basis: Tityus insults Hera, and Ixion aspires to her favour.
evidence_refs:
- ev:5
- ev:8
- id: role:15
label: father issuing lethal command
assigned_to:
- fig:20
basis: Danaus commands his daughters to kill their husbands after an oracle warning.
evidence_refs:
- ev:9
- id: role:16
label: exception among sisters
assigned_to:
- fig:21
basis: Hypermnestra alone is excepted from the daughters who killed their husbands.
evidence_refs:
- ev:9
- id: role:17
label: underworld attendant animal
assigned_to:
- fig:22
basis: Cerberus sits at Aides' feet in the representation.
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- id: role:18
label: divine makers
assigned_to:
- fig:23
basis: The Cyclops made the helmet worn by Aides.
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
symbols:
- id: sym:1
label: Lethe water of forgetfulness
literal_form: Gentle, silent stream in Elysium whose waters cause oblivion before
renewed earthly life.
associated_figures:
- fig:4
taxonomy_refs:
- water
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
- id: sym:2
label: Elysian waters and fertile landscape
literal_form: Rippling brooks, meadows, flowers, groves, birds, and pleasant air
in Elysium.
associated_figures:
- fig:1
taxonomy_refs:
- water
- tree
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- id: sym:3
label: Phlegethon fiery river
literal_form: River surrounding the judgment-hall, with waves that roll flames of
fire.
associated_figures:
- fig:5
- fig:7
taxonomy_refs:
- water
- fire
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: sym:4
label: Tantalus' receding water and unreachable fruit
literal_form: Water recedes from Tantalus' lips and fruit-laden branches are carried
beyond his reach.
associated_figures:
- fig:12
taxonomy_refs:
- water
- tree
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- id: sym:5
label: Sisyphus' stone and hill
literal_form: A huge block of stone rolled up a steep hill and returning to the
plain.
associated_figures:
- fig:15
taxonomy_refs: []
evidence_refs:
- ev:7
- id: sym:6
label: Ixion's ever-revolving wheel
literal_form: Wheel to which Ixion is bound in Tartarus.
associated_figures:
- fig:16
- fig:17
taxonomy_refs: []
evidence_refs:
- ev:8
- id: sym:7
label: Danaides' perforated vessel
literal_form: A vessel full of holes that the Danaides must try to fill with water.
associated_figures:
- fig:19
taxonomy_refs:
- water
evidence_refs:
- ev:9
- id: sym:8
label: Aides' keys or two-pronged fork
literal_form: Attributes held in Aides' hand in representation of the lower-world
ruler.
associated_figures:
- fig:2
taxonomy_refs: []
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- id: sym:9
label: Invisibility helmet
literal_form: Helmet made by the Cyclops for Aides, rendering the wearer invisible
and lent to mortals and immortals.
associated_figures:
- fig:2
- fig:23
taxonomy_refs: []
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- id: sym:10
label: Black horses and golden chariot
literal_form: Aides is sometimes seen in a golden chariot drawn by four black horses.
associated_figures:
- fig:2
taxonomy_refs: []
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- id: sym:11
label: Ebony throne
literal_form: Throne of ebony on which Aides sits beside Persephone.
associated_figures:
- fig:2
- fig:3
taxonomy_refs: []
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
scenes:
- id: scene:1
label: Blessed route to Elysium
summary: Happy spirits pass to Aides and Persephone's golden palace, receive a kindly
greeting, and proceed to Elysium, a pleasant region where their occupations resemble
earthly delights.
figure_refs:
- fig:1
- fig:2
- fig:3
symbol_refs:
- sym:2
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- id: scene:2
label: Lethe before transmigration
summary: After a thousand years in Elysium, shades destined for new earthly bodies
drink Lethe so they begin without remembering the past.
figure_refs:
- fig:4
symbol_refs:
- sym:1
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
- id: scene:3
label: Judgment and transfer to Tartarus
summary: Guilty souls are conducted from Minos to the judgment-hall, where Rhadamanthus
announces their torments and Furies drag them through the gate into Tartarus.
figure_refs:
- fig:5
- fig:6
- fig:7
- fig:8
symbol_refs:
- sym:3
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
- id: scene:4
label: Punished beings in Tartarus
summary: Tartarus contains fallen Titans, giants, and named sufferers, including
Tityus, Tantalus, Sisyphus, Ixion, and the Danaides, each associated with a specific
punishment or condition.
figure_refs:
- fig:9
- fig:10
- fig:11
- fig:12
- fig:13
- fig:14
- fig:15
- fig:16
- fig:17
- fig:18
- fig:19
- fig:20
- fig:21
symbol_refs:
- sym:4
- sym:5
- sym:6
- sym:7
evidence_refs:
- ev:4
- ev:5
- ev:6
- ev:7
- ev:8
- ev:9
- id: scene:5
label: Iconography and cult of Aides
summary: Aides is depicted as a stern underworld ruler enthroned with Persephone,
attended by Cerberus, carrying rulerly attributes, sometimes riding in a golden
chariot with black horses and wearing an invisibility helmet; he is also worshipped
in Greece with temples.
figure_refs:
- fig:2
- fig:3
- fig:22
- fig:23
symbol_refs:
- sym:8
- sym:9
- sym:10
- sym:11
evidence_refs:
- ev:10
- ev:11
candidate_motifs:
- id: motif:1
label: Mapped afterlife with distinct routes and regions
taxonomy_refs:
- afterlife_journey_map
basis: 'The passage lays out separate postmortem destinations and routes: Elysium
for the happy, Lethe within Elysium, judgment-hall and Tartarus for the guilty.'
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- ev:2
- ev:3
- ev:4
confidence: high
cautions: The passage is a handbook summary rather than a single narrative episode.
- id: motif:2
label: Underworld judgment followed by assigned punishment
taxonomy_refs:
- divine_judgment
basis: Guilty souls pass from Minos to Rhadamanthus, who declares their torments,
after which Furies drive them to Tartarus.
evidence_refs:
- ev:3
confidence: high
cautions: Minos's specific judgment action is not described in detail in this line
range.
- id: motif:3
label: Forgetfulness before renewed embodiment
taxonomy_refs:
- death_rebirth
basis: The Pythagorean doctrine described here has souls dwell in Elysium, drink
Lethe, and then animate other bodies on earth without memory of the past.
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
confidence: medium
cautions: The passage names transmigration of souls rather than using a rebirth-myth
narrative; taxonomy mapping is approximate.
- id: motif:4
label: Theft of divine food
taxonomy_refs:
- sacred_theft
basis: Tantalus steals nectar and ambrosia from the table of the gods and shares
them with his friends.
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
confidence: high
cautions: This is one offence among several in the Tantalus summary.
- id: motif:5
label: Impossible or endlessly repeated punishment
taxonomy_refs: []
basis: Tantalus cannot reach water or fruit, Sisyphus endlessly rolls a stone that
returns, Ixion is bound to a revolving wheel, and the Danaides try to fill a vessel
full of holes.
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
- ev:7
- ev:8
- ev:9
confidence: high
cautions: No available taxonomy reference directly names this punishment pattern.
- id: motif:6
label: Offence against divine order punished by descent to Tartarus
taxonomy_refs:
- divine_judgment
basis: Multiple named figures commit offences against gods, kin, or cosmic hierarchy
and are consigned to Tartarus or the lower world for punishment.
evidence_refs:
- ev:4
- ev:5
- ev:6
- ev:7
- ev:8
- ev:9
confidence: medium
cautions: The exact nature of judgment varies across the examples and is summarized
unevenly.
comparison_claims:
- id: claim:1
claim: The passage's postmortem geography fits the available motif-family pattern
of an afterlife journey map, with routes, courts, rivers, blessed fields, and
punitive regions.
claim_level: same_motif
target: afterlife_journey_map
evidence_refs:
- ev:1
- ev:2
- ev:3
- ev:4
counter_evidence_refs: []
confidence: high
limitations: This is a classification against the supplied motif family, not a claim
about historical contact or origin.
- id: claim:2
claim: The Lethe-and-transmigration episode functions as a death-to-new-life pattern
through forgetfulness and re-embodiment.
claim_level: same_function
target: death_rebirth
evidence_refs:
- ev:2
counter_evidence_refs: []
confidence: medium
limitations: The passage frames this as Pythagorean doctrine and does not narrate
an individual death-and-return episode.
- id: claim:3
claim: Tantalus' theft of nectar and ambrosia corresponds to the supplied sacred-theft
motif family because divine substances are taken from the gods' table and distributed
to others.
claim_level: same_motif
target: sacred_theft
evidence_refs:
- ev:6
counter_evidence_refs: []
confidence: high
limitations: The passage includes other, more severe offences by Tantalus, so theft
is not the only causal element in his punishment.
evidence:
- id: ev:1
type: summary
locator: 4246-4258
quote_or_summary: Happy spirits pass to the golden palace of Aides and Persephone,
are greeted, and proceed to the delightful Elysian Fields, where pleasant natural
features and familiar occupations are found.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:2
type: summary
locator: 4260-4269
quote_or_summary: Lethe in Elysium is a stream of oblivion; in the described Pythagorean
doctrine, shades drink it before animating new earthly bodies after a thousand
years.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:3
type: summary
locator: 4271-4281
quote_or_summary: Guilty souls go from Minos to Hades' judgment-hall, surrounded
by fiery Phlegethon; Rhadamanthus declares torments and Furies scourge and drag
sinners into Tartarus.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:4
type: summary
locator: 4283-4289
quote_or_summary: Tartarus is a vast gloomy place far below Hades; Titans, Otus
and Ephialtes, and the principal sufferers Tityus, Tantalus, Sisyphus, Ixion,
and the Danaides are named there.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:5
type: summary
locator: 4291-4294
quote_or_summary: Tityus, an earth-born giant, insults Hera and is punished in Tartarus
by two vultures perpetually gnawing his liver.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:6
type: summary
locator: 4296-4310
quote_or_summary: Tantalus is favoured by the gods but offends Zeus, steals nectar
and ambrosia, kills Pelops and serves him to the gods, and is punished with receding
water and unreachable fruit.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:7
type: summary
locator: 4312-4316
quote_or_summary: Sisyphus is described as a tyrant who murdered travellers in some
accounts and is punished by endlessly rolling a huge stone up a steep hill that
rolls back.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:8
type: summary
locator: 4318-4322
quote_or_summary: Ixion, after being admitted to divine banquets, aspires to Hera's
favour; Zeus strikes him and commands Hermes to throw him into Tartarus and bind
him to an ever-revolving wheel.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:9
type: summary
locator: 4324-4330
quote_or_summary: The Danaides, daughters of Danaus, marry the sons of AEgyptus
and kill their husbands by their father's command, Hypermnestra excepted; their
lower-world punishment is filling a vessel full of holes with water.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:10
type: summary
locator: 4332-4339
quote_or_summary: Aides is represented as a stern mature ruler resembling Zeus,
seated on an ebony throne with Persephone, wearing black hair and beard, holding
fork or keys, with Cerberus at his feet; he may ride a golden chariot with black
horses and wear the Cyclops-made invisibility helmet.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
- id: ev:11
type: summary
locator: '4341'
quote_or_summary: Aides is said to be worshipped throughout Greece, with temples
in Elis, Olympia, and Athens.
source_text_path: texts/public-domain/greek-roman/project-gutenberg/myths-legends-ancient-greece-rome-berens.md
rights_note: Public domain source; summarized.
confidence:
extraction: high
motif_candidates: medium
comparison_claims: medium
notes: Literal extraction is strong because the passage is explicit and descriptive.
Motif mapping is mostly direct for afterlife map, judgment, and sacred theft,
but broader rebirth and punishment-pattern labels require review.
reviewer_status:
status: needs_review
reviewer: ''
reviewed_at: ''
notes: Machine-generated draft from OpenAI Batch; not human-reviewed.
extracted_by: openai_batch:gpt-5.5
extracted_at: '2026-04-28'
notes: |-
All evidence is based only on the provided public-domain passage and metadata.
batch_run_id=motif-extraction-2026-04-28-high-priority
custom_id=motif_extract:greek-roman-berens-myths-legends-gutenberg__l4246-l4341
passage_sha256=9378e030ee0bd491c077334765bcf50be2541b45bebb6737b201ae2dc252de71