I would say Hermes is the most tricksterish of the Greek Gods but others have their moments.
The Romans adopted Greek mythology.
The Romans adopted Greek mythology.
There are so many gods in Greek Mythology!I'll start off with the obvious gods:ZeusPoseidonHadesAthenaApolloAphroditeHestiaHermesArtemisAresDionysusDemeterHephaestusHeraHere are the other gods:ErosHebeAsclepiusPanPersephoneHeracles/HerculesAeolusAmphitriteAnemoiAuraBiaCirceKratosDeimosDioneEileithyiaEnyoEosErisGanymedGracesHarmoniaHecateHoraeHypnosIrisLetoMoiraeMorpheusMusesNemesisNikeNyxPaeonPerseusPhobosSeleneStyxThanatosTritonTycheZelus
Greek Mythology pre-dates Noah and the tales of the Bible; so, yes, it did, so too did Egyptian Mythology.
Ya, I mean I think so. The Gods were spirits, so to speak, so yeah. Greek Mythology is spiritual.
because he goes on the internet and reads books on greek mythology
I think so.
There are schools that offer degrees in Greek Mythology. Many schools also offer a degree called "Classics" which includes Greek and Roman Mythology. You usually have to learn Greek and/or Latin as well so you can read the classics in their native language. Another similar degree you may wish to persue is Greek Philosophy.
Loads. Many words in our language come from Greek mythology even if we don't realize it. So many companies are named after Greek things without knowing it. Others are more obvious references, for example Nike was the goddess of victory.
Neither Roman or Greek mythology says yes or no, so most likely no.
There does not appear to be any evidence that the monsters in Greek Mythology have their own language. The myths were written in Greek, so their words would have been presented as being in Greek.
What we today call Greek Mythology came from the ancient peoples of the Mediterranean. Most other mythology comes to us from cultures who did not record their religion nearly so long or detailed a way.