I'll give you some things you may want to know about Apollo before you write a myth: Hermes and He are best buds, (they used to be enemies due to Hermes pulling a prank on him when Hermes was a baby, but they are now friends because Hermes gave him a lyre instrument) Apollo is the father of his deceased son, Paetheon, and is the god of the sun. Writing Greek Myths means you should include a lot of Greek culture, like dracmas (ancient Greek Money) and greek architecture (like the trireme or the parthenon). I hope you consider the wise words of this twelve year old who is insanly obsessed with Sonic the Hedgehog, Pokemon, and Avengers. (: (: (: (: (: (:
Apollo was often to be found "working" in Greece during myths.
Apollo gets angry that Orion is hunting with his sister Artemis and later tricks her into killing Orion. Orion is then hung in the stars.
In the modern day, there are aspects of people that seem to share the characteristics of some of his god-hood but it is based on individual interpretation of the myths that Apollo is in.
Apollo is the god of the sun.
In Greek mythology, Apollo is not considered a virgin. He is often associated with romantic relationships and fathered many children in various myths.
Being a Greek god, Apollo is Apollo in 2011.
The myths of - Athena and Arachne. - How Athens patron god was decided. - How Persephone got involved with Hades. - How Apollo and Artemis were born.
Apollo is the greek god of music and poetry. Apollo is.
Apollo is a Greek God, they are immortal. They do not die. Hence, Apollo has not died.
The Greek god Apollo's symbol, the lyre, is said to have been given to him by his half-brother Hermes. It represents music, harmony, and Apollo's role as the god of music and poetry. Apollo was known for his skill in playing the lyre, which he used to accompany the muses in their songs.
Phoebus seems to be the cloesest answer. He was linked to the Greek god Apollo, god of light.
Apollo, the Greek sun god, did not die in the same way mortal beings do. In some myths, he is said to have taken on different forms or retreated to his temple upon Olympus.