Biography Poems
... 1) Greek Name. 2) Four Traits of Character. 3) Relative of ____ (1-3 people). 4) Lover of _____ (1-3 things or people). 5) Who feels _____ (1-3 things). 6) Who needs ____ (1-3 things). 7) Who fears ____ (1-3 things). 8) Who gives _____ (1-3 things). 9) Who would like to see ____ (1-3 things). 10) Re ...
... 1) Greek Name. 2) Four Traits of Character. 3) Relative of ____ (1-3 people). 4) Lover of _____ (1-3 things or people). 5) Who feels _____ (1-3 things). 6) Who needs ____ (1-3 things). 7) Who fears ____ (1-3 things). 8) Who gives _____ (1-3 things). 9) Who would like to see ____ (1-3 things). 10) Re ...
Mythology Introduction
... Another name for her is Ceres, from the word cereal Goddess of the cornfield, mistress of planting and harvesting, lady of growing things She had a son and a daughter. Her daughter’s name was Persephone. Her daughter was kidnapped by Hades. (reasons for the seasons) ...
... Another name for her is Ceres, from the word cereal Goddess of the cornfield, mistress of planting and harvesting, lady of growing things She had a son and a daughter. Her daughter’s name was Persephone. Her daughter was kidnapped by Hades. (reasons for the seasons) ...
The Greek Pantheon
... • He is a river god, son of Oceanus and Tethys. • He fathered King Teucer (King of Troy). • He also fought against Achilles in the Trojan war and was only saved due to the intervention of Hera, Athena and Hephaestus. • In this context, he is the personification of the Scamander River that flowed fro ...
... • He is a river god, son of Oceanus and Tethys. • He fathered King Teucer (King of Troy). • He also fought against Achilles in the Trojan war and was only saved due to the intervention of Hera, Athena and Hephaestus. • In this context, he is the personification of the Scamander River that flowed fro ...
Getting to Know the Greeks
... travelled for ten years to get home after fighting in the Trojan War. ...
... travelled for ten years to get home after fighting in the Trojan War. ...
Ancient Greece
... Athena was the Goddesses of war and wisdom and was the favourite daughter of Zeus. Zeus was proud of his daughter, who turned out to be a great warrior. Originally Athena was the goddess of Greek cities, industry and arts. She was a patron of agriculture and crafts, including weaving and spinning. S ...
... Athena was the Goddesses of war and wisdom and was the favourite daughter of Zeus. Zeus was proud of his daughter, who turned out to be a great warrior. Originally Athena was the goddess of Greek cities, industry and arts. She was a patron of agriculture and crafts, including weaving and spinning. S ...
The gods and goddesses of Greek Mythology
... The war between the old gods and the new gods lasted 10 years – but finally Cronus and the Titans were defeated. • The rule of the Universe was divided between the 3 brothers (it is said that they rolled dice or drew straws to decide the division): ...
... The war between the old gods and the new gods lasted 10 years – but finally Cronus and the Titans were defeated. • The rule of the Universe was divided between the 3 brothers (it is said that they rolled dice or drew straws to decide the division): ...
Intro to Greek Mythology Notes
... The war between the old gods and the new gods lasted 10 years – but finally Cronus and the Titans were defeated. • The rule of the Universe was divided between the 3 brothers (it is said that they rolled dice or drew straws to decide the division): ...
... The war between the old gods and the new gods lasted 10 years – but finally Cronus and the Titans were defeated. • The rule of the Universe was divided between the 3 brothers (it is said that they rolled dice or drew straws to decide the division): ...
Mythology
... • Cronus was the ruling Titan who came to power by harming his Father Uranus. • His wife was Rhea. Their offspring were the first of the Olympians. • To insure his safety, Cronus ate each of the children as they were born. • This worked until Rhea, unhappy at the loss of her children, tricked Cronus ...
... • Cronus was the ruling Titan who came to power by harming his Father Uranus. • His wife was Rhea. Their offspring were the first of the Olympians. • To insure his safety, Cronus ate each of the children as they were born. • This worked until Rhea, unhappy at the loss of her children, tricked Cronus ...
Hermes - losophs
... 1st Lyre! (Made it when he was a baby) Helped Perseus in his quest to slay Medusa Assisted Odysseus in an encounter with the witch Kirke Turned Princess Agraulos into stone after she attempted to stop Hermes from visiting her sister Herse • Rescued Zeus’ babe, Io, from some giant • Helped create Pan ...
... 1st Lyre! (Made it when he was a baby) Helped Perseus in his quest to slay Medusa Assisted Odysseus in an encounter with the witch Kirke Turned Princess Agraulos into stone after she attempted to stop Hermes from visiting her sister Herse • Rescued Zeus’ babe, Io, from some giant • Helped create Pan ...
choices - Madison Public Schools
... Hephaestus: God of fire and blacksmithing. As a baby, Hephaestus was thrown from Olympus by his father Zeus. Because of this, he grew up ugly and crippled, but was extremely good at working with his hands. He can make anything out of metal. He was given Aphrodite as his bride, because Hera thoug ...
... Hephaestus: God of fire and blacksmithing. As a baby, Hephaestus was thrown from Olympus by his father Zeus. Because of this, he grew up ugly and crippled, but was extremely good at working with his hands. He can make anything out of metal. He was given Aphrodite as his bride, because Hera thoug ...
Other facts
... ● God of: The ocean ● Weapon: Trident ● Other facts: He was often referred to as “Earth-shaker” because when he struck his trident on the ground the earth shook beneath it. ● Poseidon gave the first horse to humans. Source: Mythology: Edith Hamilton and D’Aulaires’ Book of Greek Myths ...
... ● God of: The ocean ● Weapon: Trident ● Other facts: He was often referred to as “Earth-shaker” because when he struck his trident on the ground the earth shook beneath it. ● Poseidon gave the first horse to humans. Source: Mythology: Edith Hamilton and D’Aulaires’ Book of Greek Myths ...
How Evil Came Into the World
... Man, he couldn't take the fire away from Man. The law of Olympus was that no god could take away any gift that another immortal had given. Zeus could only bestow another gift that might balance the account with Prometheus. So he called his son and chief craftsman, Hephaestus [hee-FES-tuhs], the blac ...
... Man, he couldn't take the fire away from Man. The law of Olympus was that no god could take away any gift that another immortal had given. Zeus could only bestow another gift that might balance the account with Prometheus. So he called his son and chief craftsman, Hephaestus [hee-FES-tuhs], the blac ...
B3) mythology-edit
... Myths are an important way to understand ourselves and our connection to other people at a time when the welfare of each culture depends on the attitudes and actions of other cultures. ...
... Myths are an important way to understand ourselves and our connection to other people at a time when the welfare of each culture depends on the attitudes and actions of other cultures. ...
Greek Mythology
... The Greeks were tough, restless, ambitious, hard-living, and imaginative. Honor was extremely important, and the Greeks were very vengeful if wronged. The gods mirrored human feelings and physical ...
... The Greeks were tough, restless, ambitious, hard-living, and imaginative. Honor was extremely important, and the Greeks were very vengeful if wronged. The gods mirrored human feelings and physical ...
Mythology
... • Cronus was the ruling Titan who came to power by harming his Father Uranus. • His wife was Rhea. Their offspring were the first of the Olympians. • To insure his safety, Cronus ate each of the children as they were born. • This worked until Rhea, unhappy at the loss of her children, tricked Cronus ...
... • Cronus was the ruling Titan who came to power by harming his Father Uranus. • His wife was Rhea. Their offspring were the first of the Olympians. • To insure his safety, Cronus ate each of the children as they were born. • This worked until Rhea, unhappy at the loss of her children, tricked Cronus ...
Greek name Roman Name Title
... King of Athens; killed Minotaur Theseus Minotaur Half-human,half-bull who lived in the labyrinth on Crete Fastest mortal, hunter of the Caladonian boar Atalanta Bellerphon Mortal who rode Pegasus White-winged horse Pegasus First woman; opened box of evils Pandora Giant who supported earth on his sho ...
... King of Athens; killed Minotaur Theseus Minotaur Half-human,half-bull who lived in the labyrinth on Crete Fastest mortal, hunter of the Caladonian boar Atalanta Bellerphon Mortal who rode Pegasus White-winged horse Pegasus First woman; opened box of evils Pandora Giant who supported earth on his sho ...
Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes
... Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty, was known to the Romans as Venus. There are different stories about how she was born. In one version, Aphrodite was the daughter of Zeus; in another, she was born from seafoam. She loved many men but is best known for falling in love with the handsome ...
... Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty, was known to the Romans as Venus. There are different stories about how she was born. In one version, Aphrodite was the daughter of Zeus; in another, she was born from seafoam. She loved many men but is best known for falling in love with the handsome ...
Greek Mythology
... to be chained to a mountain and for a vulture to peck out his liver every day till eternity. Then he began to devise a punishment for mankind. Another of his sons created a woman of great beauty, Pandora. Each of the gods gave her a gift. Zeus' present was curiosity and a box which he ordered her ne ...
... to be chained to a mountain and for a vulture to peck out his liver every day till eternity. Then he began to devise a punishment for mankind. Another of his sons created a woman of great beauty, Pandora. Each of the gods gave her a gift. Zeus' present was curiosity and a box which he ordered her ne ...
Latin Deities Project
... I chose this picture to show Zeus in modern art because I think it is a perfect representation of his power and strength. He is holding his head up high and you can see by his posture and facial expression that he is the “top dog”, the almighty god. Once again he has the lightning bolt in his hand w ...
... I chose this picture to show Zeus in modern art because I think it is a perfect representation of his power and strength. He is holding his head up high and you can see by his posture and facial expression that he is the “top dog”, the almighty god. Once again he has the lightning bolt in his hand w ...
Ancient Greek Gods/Goddesses
... Eris played a significant part in Greek mythology. One of the most important legends in which she is involved begins with a wedding - the wedding of Peleus and Thetis, to be precise. Apparently, someone forgot to invite the goddess of discord to the festivities. That was the first mistake in a long ...
... Eris played a significant part in Greek mythology. One of the most important legends in which she is involved begins with a wedding - the wedding of Peleus and Thetis, to be precise. Apparently, someone forgot to invite the goddess of discord to the festivities. That was the first mistake in a long ...
Information Sheets for the Major Gods and Goddesses from Greek
... Aphrodite was born when Uranus was defeated by Zeus. A drop of Uranus’ blood fell into the ocean and caused it to foam, from the foam emerged Aphrodite. She has no other jobs on Olympus but to look pretty and to make others fall in love with her. She has a magic belt that makes others love her. She ...
... Aphrodite was born when Uranus was defeated by Zeus. A drop of Uranus’ blood fell into the ocean and caused it to foam, from the foam emerged Aphrodite. She has no other jobs on Olympus but to look pretty and to make others fall in love with her. She has a magic belt that makes others love her. She ...
Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Greece
... and allow people to compare them to their own. • Myths, historical evidence, and archaeological finds offer insight into a society’s past. ...
... and allow people to compare them to their own. • Myths, historical evidence, and archaeological finds offer insight into a society’s past. ...
Mythology
... Cronus and the rest of the Titans were banished to Tartarus (underworld). • In some stories Cronus escapes to Italy • After the battle, Zeus’s Grandmother, Gaia, turns against him and unleases Typhon. ...
... Cronus and the rest of the Titans were banished to Tartarus (underworld). • In some stories Cronus escapes to Italy • After the battle, Zeus’s Grandmother, Gaia, turns against him and unleases Typhon. ...
Zeus(Jupiter) - MagistraLatin
... almost all of his attributes in one picture. He is seen with his lightning bolt and his eagle. The way that he is presented describes the way the ancient Greeks did; a mature man that is a king. In the eyes of the ancient Greeks, he is the king of the gods and the one that can take everything all aw ...
... almost all of his attributes in one picture. He is seen with his lightning bolt and his eagle. The way that he is presented describes the way the ancient Greeks did; a mature man that is a king. In the eyes of the ancient Greeks, he is the king of the gods and the one that can take everything all aw ...