Actually, muse isn't just one person. They're are 9 muses. They each have represent a muse. For ex: the muse of music, dance, lyrics, history, astronomy, and so on.... And they're not goddess, but they are all daughters of Zeus.
No, Terpsichore is the Greek muse of dance.
The only Orpheus i know in greek mythology is the son of Apollo and the Muse Calliope, bu he was not a God
There is no Greek goddess of music, but technically there is a Greek god of music, Apollo. There are also the nine Muses, which brought joy to anyone who heard their music. Their names are:Thalia - Muse of comedy and idyllic poetryMelpomene [mel-po-men-ee] - Muse of tragedyCleo - Muse of history.Euterpe - Muse of lyric poetry.Terpsichore - Muse of music and dancing.Erato - Muse of erotic poetry.Calliope - Muse of epic poetry and rhetoric.Urania - Muse of astronomy.Polyhymnia or Polymnia - Muse of sacred hymns and harmony.http://www.csun.edu/~hchum001/muses.htm
Urania was not a Greek goddess but simply a "prophet" if you will, she was the muse of astrology.
The Romans took their gods directly from the Greek pantheon. There was no god of dancing, but Terpsichore, one of the Greek muses, was the muse of dance.
It's where an author asks for divine inspiration and guidance in speaking from the Muse, the Greek god of artistic inspiration. An example is when Odysseus begins the odyssey with the line "sing in me o muse" or when Dante asks for help from the muse in the inferno
There was no Goddess of music in Ancient Greece only God and his name was Apollo. However, there was the Muse Euterpe, one of the 9 daughers of Zeus and Mnemosyne. She was the muse of music, and is pictured with a double flute.
Actually, there is no Greek god of dance. But there is a Muse of dance.
Urania was a Muse goddess of astronomy. Atlas and Hermes are also astronomy gods.
My answer is simple. Greek God named Muse. She would cover all forms of fashion and art and entertainment in which is filled with glam.
the god Apollo is the god of music, and greek liked music, andf it was a big part of their culture.
In Greek mythology the Muse of History is Clio (also spelled Kleio)