often times, many gods from the two had similar jobs/roles, but the god himself was very different from the other. a main difference, though, is that egyptian mythology was therianthrophic - part human part animal, while greek mythology was anthropomorphic - gods and goddesses with human characteristics. it is much easier to narrow down what topics to discuss when comparing the two mythologies; they are both very well-known and many different stories and alterations are told
i know i didn't really say many differences, but i know my answer is much better than some i've seen ;)
The Romans adopted Greek myths and linked their good to the Greek ones.
In Greek mythology it was Hades and Persephone. In Roman mythology , it was Pluto and Persephone. In Egyptian mythology, Osiris was the god of the underworld assisted by Anubis. In Nordic mythology, Hel is the queen of the underworld.
No that's Hera (In Greek mythology). Isis is an Egyptian goddess, i believe of messages or the rainbow.
Osiris is both the God of the Underworld and the price of the dead in Egyptian mythology, while the God of only the Underworld is Hades in Greek mythology.
Isis was a goddess in the Egyptian religion. She was similar to the Roman Venus and the Greek Aphrodite.
LA
Because he's a Greek deity. If he were an Egyptian deity, he'd be in the Egyptian Mythology group.
No from Greek mythology
Rick says his interest in Greek and Egyptian mythology came about because of comics.
No. Pegasus comes from Greek mythology.
Greek Mythology pre-dates Noah and the tales of the Bible; so, yes, it did, so too did Egyptian Mythology.
The three civilizations in Age of Mythology are Greek, Egyptian, and Norse.
The phoenix is a mythical, sacred firebird that can be found in Greek and Roman mythologies, though its roots are of Greek origin. The only other true association to other mythology is that its inspiration may have come from a similar Egyptian mythology creature called the Bennu. There are other firebirds from other mythologies, such as Persian, but that creature is known as the Simurgh, and it is a benevolent, mythical bird.
Roman, Greek, Egyptian, Norse, Celtic.
In Greek Mythology, it is Apollo or Helios (Sol in Rome). In Egyptian Mythology it is Ra (Re).
Ares - greek Mars - roman Sekhmet & Neith- Egyptian Kratos - ps3
There are many examples of mythology. There is Greek mythology, as well as Roman and Norse mythology. There are also Egyptian mythologies, although they are not as popular.
It was how the Ancient Greeks explained the world around them. Much like the Egyptian mythology. It is about all the gods and goddesses and what they were the 'rulers' of.