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The Trojan War
The Trojan War

... • Most of our information comes from The IIliad of Homer, which is the earliest surviving epic poem from Western literature. • Homer was a wandering bard, who recited his poems in eighth century B.C.E., over 2700 years ago. • He memorized and chanted stories of Greek heroes and gods dating back to t ...
The Trojan Women - School-One
The Trojan Women - School-One

... to choose her. Aphrodite, the goddess of beauty, promised him Helen, the wife of King Menelaus of Sparta, reputedly the most beautiful woman in the world. He chose Aphrodite, and she helped Paris abduct Helen. Before Helen's marriage, her father had forced all of her suitors, mainly the young prince ...
KS2: Greek myths
KS2: Greek myths

... Finally, the students are told the story of Odysseus and the Cyclops and consider how Greek artists used a single image to tell the story. Key themes: myths, visual language, visual narrative Key vocabulary: visual, recognise, Herakles, Athena, Hermes, Perseus, Gorgon, Odysseus, Cyclops ...
On your whiteboard: myth/legend or folklore?
On your whiteboard: myth/legend or folklore?

... Medusa Medusa was a type of Greek monster called a Gorgon. She had a woman's face, but had snakes for hair. Anyone who looked into Medusa's eyes would be turned to stone. She was once a beautiful woman, but was turned into a Gorgon as punishment by the goddess ...
Chapter 8-3 242-249
Chapter 8-3 242-249

... 5. Who are some of the Greek heroes that are featured in myths? 6. What was the purpose of the ancient Olympic Games? 7. Why is it important that the 2004 Olympic Games took place in ...
投影片 1
投影片 1

... Difference from Homer 2 • The prototype of the ideal Roman ruler: ---devotion to duty; seriousness of purpose ---the suppression of many aspects of the personality: self-denial--betraying the passion of his life ...
The Trojan War A brief Background:
The Trojan War A brief Background:

... Trojan prince, managed to escape the destruction of Troy, and Virgil's Aeneid tells of his flight from Troy. Many sources say that Aeneas was the only Trojan prince to survive, but this statement contradicts the common story that Andromache was married to Helenus, twin of Cassandra, after the war. M ...
The Trojan War - People Server at UNCW
The Trojan War - People Server at UNCW

... _____ 13. Which deity did NOT favor the Greeks in the Trojan war? (a) Apollo (b) Athena (c) Hera (d) Poseidon _____ 14. Who sacrificed his daughter so that the Greeks could sail from Aulis? (a) Agamemnon (b) Diomedes (c) Menelaus (d) Odysseus _____ 15. Which hero tried to escape going to Troy by pre ...
English II PreAP​ 20162017
English II PreAP​ 20162017

... Menelaus immediately replies, “No man alive could rival Zeus...” showing his immense respect for the  gods. From Menelaus, Telemachus learns about Menelaus’ own challenging homecoming, about the  drowning of the Greek hero Ajax, about the deadly homecoming of Agamemnon, and finally about his  father ...
The Trojan War Judgment of Paris Eris was angered because she
The Trojan War Judgment of Paris Eris was angered because she

... Odysseus and Diomedes took the image of Pallas Athena called Pallaldium from the Trojans—until this was taken the Trojans would continue to win Odysseus came up with the idea of the wooden horse-hollow with men inside Odysseus and men go inside the horse—other men sail off and hide at a nearby islan ...
Mythology Intro
Mythology Intro

... Myths are stories shared by a group that are part of that group’s cultural identity, just like family traditions. No one knows who thought them up. They have been around for hundreds of years, often passed along by word of mouth before written language was invented. Myths always refer to some time i ...
Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece

... three ancient Greek mythological characters. A minimum of two to three paragraphs. Example…maybe the Titans do not win….or the Trojan War Horse does not fool the Trojans and Troy is not destroyed. 2. How does ancient Greek mythology continue to impact modern society? A. Design a movie poster, to adv ...
MYCENAEANS AND Dorian *Dark Ages*
MYCENAEANS AND Dorian *Dark Ages*

... • Sea traders – beyond Aegean Sea to Sicily, Italy, Egypt and Mesopotamia. • Warriors, living in several city states. • The Mycenaean city-state became the mainland Greek civilization. • Best known for Trojan War. • http://youtu.be/YbiR6IMf5KQ ...
Collection Nine Epics and Myths
Collection Nine Epics and Myths

... difficult quests or journeys to achieve something of tremendous value to themselves or their people  Epic heroes represent the values of society, this is the center of every epic (i.e. Greek hospitality)  Epic heroes experience many obstacles, conflicts along the way—both external and internal  M ...
The Odyssey - Wando High School
The Odyssey - Wando High School

... The epic contains a certain metrical structure to aid in memorization of the original oral epics. ...
Homer and the Trojan War
Homer and the Trojan War

... The events of the Trojan War are narrated in many works of Greek literature and depicted in numerous works of Greek art. The two most important works were the Iliad and the Odyssey. ...
Dark Ages in Greece
Dark Ages in Greece

... are needed to see this picture. QuickTime™ and a ...
Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece

... didn’t keep written records. ► During this period few people could write, so most communication was oral, or spoken. ► Since nothing was written, most news was communicated through traveling poets who sang, recited folk songs, ballads, or epics. ► Epic – long poem about heroes and great events. ...
Notes for teachers KS2: Looking at Greek myths
Notes for teachers KS2: Looking at Greek myths

... • You will then learn how to recognise stories in pictures. • You do this by adding together the different characters you recognise and looking at what they are doing. • You will see how this works with a picture of Perseus and the gorgon. Telling stories with pictures • The ancient Greeks did not u ...
Trojans
Trojans

... The Trojan War The Trojan War actually occurred; the city of Troy fell into the hands of the Greeks.  Archaeologists have found historical evidence of the war. ...
File - Greek Mythology Project
File - Greek Mythology Project

... • When Odysseus and his men arrived on Circe’s island, Aeaea, she offered them a feast. Then, when the men weren’t expecting it, she used her magic to turn them into swine. The god Hermes had given Odysseus an herb that protected him from the magic. Odysseus made a deal with Circe. They agreed that ...
Click picture for Iliad ppt
Click picture for Iliad ppt

... Doesn’t have anything to do with religion, but rather how natural phenomenon came into existence. Form of early entertainment ...
Gareth Williams Preceptor Notes - Homer 1
Gareth Williams Preceptor Notes - Homer 1

... How to deal with practicalities in class such as student involvement (how to encourage it and curb it); balance between macro-picture of text and attention to verbal detail; importance of keeping up with the schedule; balance of 'enjoying' text while also conveying substantial fact about it. Selecte ...
Year 3 Topic Web Ancient Greeks
Year 3 Topic Web Ancient Greeks

... Look at Greece now and in ancient Greece- what do you think will be different? What is different? Look at the places that belonged to ancient Greece- Troy was in what is now Turkey, Ancient Greece had colonies in the Med- Italy, Sicily, north Africa. Greece is made up of many islands- land/coast/wat ...
Chapter 8, Section 3 (Greek Mythology and Literature) PowerPoint
Chapter 8, Section 3 (Greek Mythology and Literature) PowerPoint

... A. HOMER AND EPIC POETRY 1. Among the earliest Greek writings are two great epic poems, The Iliad and The Odyssey, by a poet named Homer. 2. The Iliad tells the story of the last three years of the Trojan War. It focuses on the deeds of the Greeks, especially Achilles, the greatest of all Greek war ...
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Geography of the Odyssey



Events in the main sequence of the Odyssey (excluding the narrative of Odysseus's adventures) take place in the Peloponnese and in what are now called the Ionian Islands (Ithaca and its neighbours). Incidental mentions of Troy and its house Phoenicia, Egypt and Crete hint at geographical knowledge equal to, or perhaps slightly more extensive than that of the Iliad. However, scholars both ancient and modern are divided as to whether or not any of the places visited by Odysseus (after Ismaros and before his return to Ithaca) were real.The geographer Strabo and many others came down squarely on the skeptical side: he reported what the great geographer Eratosthenes had said in the late third century BCE: ""You will find the scene of Odysseus's wanderings when you find the cobbler who sewed up the bag of winds.""
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