Slide 1
... ‘Saturn Eating His Son’) link with the past; understanding how distant forefathers viewed the world ...
... ‘Saturn Eating His Son’) link with the past; understanding how distant forefathers viewed the world ...
Greek mythology
... • Hades is the brother of Zeus. After the overthow of their Father Cronus he drew lots with Zeus and Poseidon, another brother, for shares of the world. He had the worst draw and was made lord of the underworld, ruling over the dead. He is a greedy god who is greatly concerned with increasing his su ...
... • Hades is the brother of Zeus. After the overthow of their Father Cronus he drew lots with Zeus and Poseidon, another brother, for shares of the world. He had the worst draw and was made lord of the underworld, ruling over the dead. He is a greedy god who is greatly concerned with increasing his su ...
Medusa
... Gorgon who changed people to stone Led Argonauts to search for Golden Fleece King of Athens; killed Minotaur Half-human,half-bull who lived in the labyrinth on Crete Fastest mortal, hunter of the Caladonian boar Mortal who rode Pegasus White-winged horse First woman; opened box of evils Giant who su ...
... Gorgon who changed people to stone Led Argonauts to search for Golden Fleece King of Athens; killed Minotaur Half-human,half-bull who lived in the labyrinth on Crete Fastest mortal, hunter of the Caladonian boar Mortal who rode Pegasus White-winged horse First woman; opened box of evils Giant who su ...
Gods and Goddesses Notes
... The Greeks believed . . . • The UNIVERSE created the gods. • Before there were gods, Heaven and Earth had been formed. They were the first parents. • The TITANS were their children, and the gods were their grandchildren. ...
... The Greeks believed . . . • The UNIVERSE created the gods. • Before there were gods, Heaven and Earth had been formed. They were the first parents. • The TITANS were their children, and the gods were their grandchildren. ...
Greek Gods Powerpoint greek_gods_ppt1
... • “Blessed” Cassandra (Paris' sister) with the “vision,” but when she wouldn't “play ball,” he added the curse that she wouldn't be ...
... • “Blessed” Cassandra (Paris' sister) with the “vision,” but when she wouldn't “play ball,” he added the curse that she wouldn't be ...
File
... The Olympians are the twelve Gods of Mount Olympus which is located in the northern central part of Greece. These Gods (Goddesses) include: Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Ares, Hermes, Hephaestus, Aphrodite, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, and Hestia. In addition to these twelve Olympian deities are Hades, ...
... The Olympians are the twelve Gods of Mount Olympus which is located in the northern central part of Greece. These Gods (Goddesses) include: Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Ares, Hermes, Hephaestus, Aphrodite, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, and Hestia. In addition to these twelve Olympian deities are Hades, ...
Greek Theatre before you read Oedipus the King
... • An oracle was a priest or priestess who would send a message to the gods from mortals who brought their requests. Where DID hope come from? After unleashing suffering, famine, disease, and many other evils, the last thing Pandora let out was HOPE. ...
... • An oracle was a priest or priestess who would send a message to the gods from mortals who brought their requests. Where DID hope come from? After unleashing suffering, famine, disease, and many other evils, the last thing Pandora let out was HOPE. ...
The Gods of Greece, The Gods of Rome
... King of the gods. His many affairs led to war and hate between his lovers and Hera. Probably the most famous son he had is ...
... King of the gods. His many affairs led to war and hate between his lovers and Hera. Probably the most famous son he had is ...
File
... of war, and often seen with an owl. • She was the patron goddess of Athens. • She is generally associated with such heroes as Jason, Odysseus and Perseus. ...
... of war, and often seen with an owl. • She was the patron goddess of Athens. • She is generally associated with such heroes as Jason, Odysseus and Perseus. ...
File
... Islam and Christianity. The Olympians could be merciful, noble, and viscous all within the same tale, and there is no tale which illustrates these traits more than the Greek creation story. The Olympians were the children of the Titans, a race of gods whom the Greeks believed to be even older than t ...
... Islam and Christianity. The Olympians could be merciful, noble, and viscous all within the same tale, and there is no tale which illustrates these traits more than the Greek creation story. The Olympians were the children of the Titans, a race of gods whom the Greeks believed to be even older than t ...
Greek Mythology
... gods and explained what would happen if they displeased the gods Believed that being in the gods favor provided them ...
... gods and explained what would happen if they displeased the gods Believed that being in the gods favor provided them ...
Greek Gods Goddesses short
... What is Greek Mythology? • The people of ancient Greece shared stories called myths about the gods, goddesses, and heroes in which they believed. • Each god or goddess was worshipped as a deity and ruled over certain areas of the Greeks’ lives. • These exciting stories explained natural phenomena t ...
... What is Greek Mythology? • The people of ancient Greece shared stories called myths about the gods, goddesses, and heroes in which they believed. • Each god or goddess was worshipped as a deity and ruled over certain areas of the Greeks’ lives. • These exciting stories explained natural phenomena t ...
Introduction to Homer, the Epic Poem, Mythology, and
... _______ – goddess of hunting and the moon ...
... _______ – goddess of hunting and the moon ...
Introduction to Greek Mythology
... 3) Wife=Ariadne. Although married, he had quite a few children with other women. 4) Was made a full god because he had the power to create wine. ...
... 3) Wife=Ariadne. Although married, he had quite a few children with other women. 4) Was made a full god because he had the power to create wine. ...
It`s All Greek to Me!
... The Greeks believed . . . • The UNIVERSE created the gods. • Before there were gods, Heaven and Earth had been formed. They were the first parents. • The TITANS were their children, and the gods were their grandchildren. ...
... The Greeks believed . . . • The UNIVERSE created the gods. • Before there were gods, Heaven and Earth had been formed. They were the first parents. • The TITANS were their children, and the gods were their grandchildren. ...
The World of Greek Mythology
... circle." In The Iliad, the locations and action of the first chapters are reflected in the last chapters. In The Odyssey, the action begins and ends in Ithaca, and then the heroes leave for another journey. ...
... circle." In The Iliad, the locations and action of the first chapters are reflected in the last chapters. In The Odyssey, the action begins and ends in Ithaca, and then the heroes leave for another journey. ...
Greek Mythology Unit Study Guide Name________________
... Greek Mythology Unit Study Guide Name________________ -Keep in mind that these items are important for the end of the unit test 1. 12 Great Olympians- know who they are Greek and Roman name/ main character traits, relationship to Zeus, symbols. Use the Edith Hamilton text that we originally read the ...
... Greek Mythology Unit Study Guide Name________________ -Keep in mind that these items are important for the end of the unit test 1. 12 Great Olympians- know who they are Greek and Roman name/ main character traits, relationship to Zeus, symbols. Use the Edith Hamilton text that we originally read the ...
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 Mythology
... all the powers and processes of nature. No star shone in the heavens, no cloud veiled the daylight, no wind filled the sails of the ships but they saw, in imagination, a god presiding over the act. The stories of the gods are called myths, and the collection of these myths is called mythology. In th ...
... all the powers and processes of nature. No star shone in the heavens, no cloud veiled the daylight, no wind filled the sails of the ships but they saw, in imagination, a god presiding over the act. The stories of the gods are called myths, and the collection of these myths is called mythology. In th ...
A Family Tree of the Greek Gods
... generation until the Greeks began writing Homer, the blind Greek poet from the 9th century BCE, was the first person to actually describe the physical characteristics and personalities of the gods and goddesses Hesiod, Greek poet from the 8th century BCE, presented a family tree of the gods and ...
... generation until the Greeks began writing Homer, the blind Greek poet from the 9th century BCE, was the first person to actually describe the physical characteristics and personalities of the gods and goddesses Hesiod, Greek poet from the 8th century BCE, presented a family tree of the gods and ...
Mythology - WordPress.com
... He feared that his children would one day kill him, so as they were born, he swallowed them whole His wife, Rhea grew tired of her husband eating her children, so when the youngest son Zeus was born, she fed her husband a rock and hid Zeus on an island When Zeus was grown, Rhea poisoned her husband ...
... He feared that his children would one day kill him, so as they were born, he swallowed them whole His wife, Rhea grew tired of her husband eating her children, so when the youngest son Zeus was born, she fed her husband a rock and hid Zeus on an island When Zeus was grown, Rhea poisoned her husband ...
Mythology - Yourhomework
... Prometheus – wisest Titan; “forethought”; created mankind; gave man fire; best part of sacrificial animals; chained to Caucasus Mtns. Eagle feeds on his liver daily. Epimetheus – stupid Titan; “afterthought”’ accepted gift of Pandora; Pandor’s Box – unleashed all the evils of the world on mankind. P ...
... Prometheus – wisest Titan; “forethought”; created mankind; gave man fire; best part of sacrificial animals; chained to Caucasus Mtns. Eagle feeds on his liver daily. Epimetheus – stupid Titan; “afterthought”’ accepted gift of Pandora; Pandor’s Box – unleashed all the evils of the world on mankind. P ...