Greek mythology was a way for the early Greeks to explain events that they did not yet understand. An example is that they explained the change of the seasons through the story of Hades and Persephone.
Yes, but mostly on a language basis.
References to it are quite frequent in everyday words; such as the months of March, or January; named after the deities 'Mars' and 'Janus'.
Then there are terms such as 'Thanatology' - the study of death, and dying; after the Greek God, Thanatos.
Terms such as 'Tartarus' and 'Hades' are still used to represent life after death, and normally used as alternative names for modern religious locations such as Hell, Sheol, Gehenna, and so forth.
Hercules is still used as a term to refer to exceptionally strong people.
There are numerous other references.
Archons are not from greek mythology. It is a title given to a wealthy person who participated in the early government of Greece.
It spread throughout Europe, and was adopted by Rome. AL though Roman Mythology differed slightly from Greek Mythology, it was still based on it.
It was connected to the lives of the early Greeks because that's what they believed, and that's what they lived by, and who they sacrificed to. The early Greeks be lived in gods and goddesses, and so, for instance, if they wanted to have a good harvest, they would have sacrificed to Demeter, goddess of Harvest, and they also would have sacrificed to Gaea, goddess of Earth (or more matter of fact, Gaea WAS earth).
No. Altars existed as early as Sumeria (4000-5000 years before Greece).
Proteus in Greek mythology is an early sea god. Proteus is one of several deities in the Old Man of the Sea in whom Homer calls. Some refer to Proteus as the god of elusive sea change.
William G. Thalmann has written: 'Conventions of form and thought in early Greek epic poetry' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Greek poetry, Hexameter, Literary form, History and criticism, Mythology, Greek, in literature, History 'Dramatic art in Aeschylus's Seven against Thebes' -- subject(s): Ancient Rhetoric, Drama, Eteocles (Greek mythology), In literature, Polyneices (Greek mythology), Rhetoric, Ancient, Seven against Thebes (Greek mythology) in literature, Sibling rivalry in literature, Technique, Tragedy
Many myths from Greek mythology were retold in Rome and later on during the European Renaissance. The Classical Greek dramatic forms of comedy and tragedy influenced European drama throughout the Early Modern Period.
people who was getting payed lesser money everyday.
Earth works, structures or everyday items (including bodies or fires) left behind by these early people.
Norse Mythology originated in early Scandinavia.
There are two mountains known as Mt Ida. One is located in Crete and one is located in Turkey. Both mountains were important in early Greek mythology.
The most famous of the early mapmakers was a Greek geographer named "Ptolemy"A+