Muses "music", and "musing upon". In current literature, the influential role that the Muse plays has been extended to the political sphere. In "Down to Earth", the Muses, espcially Terpsichore (Rita Hayworth), are offended by a vulgar Broadway musical called "Hot Muses", in which they are portrayed as besotted by two American flyers who crash-land on Parnassus. Terpsichore masquerades as a mortal to get the show "improved". All nine Muses appear in the 1980 film "Xanadu", with actress Olivia Newton-John as Terpsichore. Many of the Greek gods, including five of the Muses (Thalia, Clio, Calliope, Melpomene, and Terpsichore) appear in the
Temple name to mean "Great Forefather". The temple name "Yùzǔ" (裕祖/유조/Dụ Tổ) can be translated to mean "Affluent Forefather". The temple name "Yánzǔ" (严祖/嚴祖/Nghiêm Tổ) can be translated to mean "Austere Forefather". The temple name "Dàizǔ" (代祖/대조/Đại Tổ) can be translated to mean "Generational Forefather". The temple name "Guózǔ" (国祖/國祖/국조/Quốc Tổ) can be translated to mean "National Forefather". The temple name "Dùzǔ" (度祖/도조/Đoan Tổ) can be translated to mean "Magnanimous Forefather". The temple name "Tǒngzǔ" (统祖/統祖/통조/Thống Tổ) can be translated to mean "Commanding Forefather". The temple name "Húanzǔ" (桓祖/환조/Hoàn Tổ) can be translated to mean "Exploratory Forefather". The temple name "Níngzǔ" (宁祖/寧祖/영조/Ninh