Epistropheus

Epistrophy is a term used in anatomy and physiology to designate a movement in which a body or part of it rotates around a longitudinal axis. This movement can occur in both the horizontal and vertical planes.

Epistrophy plays an important role in the human and animal body as it enables various movements and activities such as walking, running, jumping, etc. In addition, epistrophy is involved in the processes of growth and development of the body, as well as in maintaining balance and coordination of movements.

In anatomy, epistrophy is represented by the muscles, ligaments and joints that are involved in this movement. It can be performed by one or several muscles or muscle groups. For example, in the case of walking, epistrophy is carried out due to the work of the muscles of the legs and torso, and in the case of jumping - due to the muscles of the legs, torso and arms.

Violation of epistrophy can lead to various diseases and pathologies, such as scoliosis, flat feet, impaired coordination of movements, etc. Therefore, it is important to monitor the correct execution of this movement in everyday life and when playing sports.

Epistropheus is a term from the rhetoric of ancient Greece.

**Epistrophe** in rhetoric is a decorative address, a rhetorical device that gives special meaning to the main content. Epistrophes are needed to give emotional coloring to the main speech.

In Greek drama, with the help of epistrophes, those characters that we should