There are many lessons taught by the tales of Greek Mythology. Some being not to be selfish. Others not to be so boastful because that can backfire... There are many lessons because each tale has a lesson to be learned within it's words.
Studying Greek mythology gives us insight into the culture and moral ideals of a people who are long since gone.
The myths about them teach us lots off things, though the meanings are allegorical and thus the myths need interpreting.
In the Greek Myth, The Seasons of the Year, answer the question above? Any thoughts?
Wiki answers.
This site has a nice lay out with pronunciation of the letters. http://www.ibiblio.org/koine/greek/lessons/alphabet.html
Greek stories that teach us lessons are called myths. These myths often revolve around gods, heroes, and mythical creatures, and they convey moral lessons, explanations of natural phenomena, and cultural values to their audience.
To respect the gifts gods give mortals; though mortals might not know about the gift given to them.
In Greek mythology the ruling god is Zeus, the religion of ancient Greece is not to be confused with Christianity's "will of god" writ.
She didnt. All gods and goddesses are born with talents, her talent was archery.
No, the Greek gods are myth.
Gods from Greek Mythology:AphroditeApolloArtemisAthenaDionysusHeraHermesPoseidonZeus
Yes, the Greek gods are immortal.
greek people adored the gods and they say that depending on how much they adore them the gods helped them.
Zeus was the ruler of the Greek Gods and Kronos was the ruler of the Titans.