Long-Haired Guard

Season: 5, Episodes: 1, Faction: DHARMA Initiative

Overview

A Long-Haired Guard was a member of the Swan Security Personnel in the DHARMA Initiative.

Darkness (Night)

Cow (Animal)

Underworld

1977

5×15 – Follow the Leader

He was first seen by Miles, arriving at the submarine dock during the Island evacuation. He was accompanied by Mitch and a second guard.

The trio escorted Sawyer & Juliet to the Galaga and during the walk along the dock Sawyer told Juliet they would buy “Microsoft” and bet on the Cowboys in the ’78 Superbowl. (“Follow the Leader”)

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Related Character Images

Associated LOST Themes & DHARMA Location

Decoded Season 1 & 2 Characters

James Sawyer

Hurley Reyes

Dr. Pierre Chang

Decoded Season 3 & 4 Characters

Juliet Burke

Miles Straume

Charlotte Lewis

Decoded Season 5 Characters

Mitch

Short-Haired Guard

Lara Chang

Jeanette Lewis

Key Episode(s) to Decoding the Character

5x15 "Follow the Leader"

Wiki Info

In Greek mythology, Phobetor (“frightening”) was one of the Oneiroi, the personifications of dreaming.

According to Hesiod, Phobetor is the son of Nyx, the primordial goddess of the Night, produced parthenogenetically, or as Cicero claims, with Erebus, the embodiment of Darkness. The Phobetor had the ability to appear in the mortal realm in the guise of various animals and could change their physical forms at will in order to interact with mortals in the waking world. Phobetor was the personification of nightmares and appeared in dreams in the form of animals or monsters. Among the gods he was known by his true name, Icelus (Ikelos “semblance”). Together with his brothers, Phobetor resided in the land of dreams (Demos Oneiroi), a part of the underworld.

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ONEIROI (Spirits of Dreams)

In Greek mythology, the Oneiroi (Όνειροι, Dreams) were, according to Hesiod, sons of Nyx (Night), and were brothers of Hypnos (Sleep), Thanatos (Death), Geras (Old Age) and other beings, all produced via parthenogenesis. Cicero follows this tradition, but describes the sons of Nyx as fathered by Erebus (Darkness).

Euripides calls them instead sons of Gaia (Earth) and pictures them as black-winged daemons.

The Latin poet Ovid presents them not as brothers of Hypnos, but as some of his thousand sons. He mentions three by name: Morpheus (who excels in presenting human images), Icelos or Phobetor (who presents images of beasts, birds and serpents), and Phantasos (who presents images of earth, rock, water and wood).

In Homer’s Iliad, an Oneiros is pictured as summoned by Zeus, receiving from him spoken instructions, and then going to the camp of the Achaeans and entering the tent of Agamemnon to urge him to warfare.

The Odyssey speaks of the land of dreams as past the streams of Oceanus, close to where the spirits of the dead are led (Hades). Statius pictures the Dreams as attending on slumbering Hypnos (Somnus in Latin) in a cave in that region.

In another passage of the Odyssey, dreams (not personified) are spoken of, by a double play on words, as coming through a gate of horn if true (a play on the Greek words for “horn” and “fulfil”) or a gate of ivory if false (a play on the Greek words for “ivory” and “deceive”).

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