answersLogoWhite

0

In Greek myth, Zeus takes the form of a swan and bull.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Did the gods live?

They're myths. No, they were never alive, but in some religions they belive they are alive.


How are greek and Egypt religions alike?

They both believe in Gods and Goddesses.


Why were Egypt gods in unusual forms?

When gods were worshiped, priests wore headdresses depecting the gods in animal form. That is why many gods are seen as half human half animal.


What Gods tended to take animal forms?

Egyptian gods tended to take the form of animals.


Why are there myths about Achilles?

The myths are stories about heroes, gods, demi-gods... Achilles was one of them. So ...


How have the myths created in Ancient Greece influence the way we live today?

They established gods with power and an interest in intervening in human life, as we have with the various religions today.


How does God link to the creation of the earth?

Many religions, including most sects of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam believe that God created the earth. Many other polytheistic religions also have creation myths involving gods.


Are gods a myth?

Greek and Roman gods are myths


Which Gods do Hinduism religions worship?

There are thousands of gods. But they are all different forms of one sole god, Brahma. Some examples are, Vishnu, Shiva, Ganesh, Krishna, Lakshmi


What are the Greek myths mostly about?

About the gods and what they did.


What kind of gods did the Greeks believe in?

The Greek gods, the ones who are in the myths.


What type of religion Roman had before Christianity?

It was a polytheistic religion. There were many gods. The Romans also adopted foreign deities and their cults, including five Greek ones. Later they associated their gods with those of the Greeks and the Greek myths which went with them. The centerpiece of ancient polytheistic religions was the offering of sacrifices to the gods to appease them. It was thought that natural disasters (such as floods, droughts, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and animal or human epidemics ) were caused by the ire of the gods who had not been worshiped and honoured.