People who believe that The Bible is a literal history of the Hebrew people, believe that the Exodus was a historic event that took place around 1440 BCE, or perhaps somewhat later. Others, including archaeologists and over 90 per cent of scholars, say that the Exodus is really a myth.
For more information, please visit:
http://christianity.answers.com/bible/the-pentateuch-explained
http://christianity.answers.com/bible/the-book-of-exodus
http://christianity.answers.com/theology/moses-in-history-and-tradition
http://christianity.answers.com/theology/when-science-challenges-the-bible
There are strong evidence that an Exodus from Egypt did happen.
See link The exodus Decoded part 1
see link = "The Date of the Exodus: The Historical Study of Scripture" =
From a historical perspective, the single most important event in Jewish history was the Babylonian Exile, but this, and the return from Exile, are not really an 'Exodus'.The story of the Exodus from Egypt was important in Jewish biblical tradition, but not in history. Nearly all scholars say there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in The Bible, so the Exodus could not be important in a normal historical sense.
No, Narnia is not considered historical fiction. It is a fantasy series created by C.S. Lewis, featuring a fictional world with mythical creatures and magical elements, rather than being based on real historical events or settings.
To make a well-known reference to something historical, literary, religious, mythical, or popular. is
Because it contrasts mythical, historical, and personal account.
A:A myth is defined as a legend with a supernatural element in it. Many believe that the Bible is, in its entirety, true and historical. On this view, the Bible does not contain myths. Another view is that the Books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy and Joshua are wholly or partly mythical, and that myths can be found throughout much of the Old Testament. On this view, the two stories of the creation are myths, as are the stories of the Flood, Tower of Babel, Abraham, the Exodus from Egypt, and many others.
Because it was a unique event, in which God openly and miraculously involved Himself in historical events (Deuteronomy 4:34); and because the Torah commands us to remember the Exodus (Exodus 13:3).
The term "the historical Jesus" usually used in discussions about whether Jesus of Nazareth really lived in the early part of the first century CE, as opposed to the term "the mythical Christ".
To put it simply, no. If you wanted to find this out easily, buy the game Age of Mythology, you learn about mythical creatures and historical creatures in that.
The Greek agora was one. Many desert towns had a Bazaar but most did not have specific names.
a creature that represents the mythical creatures known as sirens
A poetic reference could be a comparison to Helen of Troy, symbolizing beauty that can spark conflicts.