In medieval British and Gaelic culture a storyteller or poet would have been called a "bard". The bard would have been supported by a patron, a nobleman or lord, and would have told stories that the patron wished to hear.
Minstrel is also a name for medieval storytellers, who would tell stories through musical lyrics.
Since the Greeks were an oral culture, their term for poets and storytellers was "aoidos", which means "singer."
btw "Bard" is Gaelic, but I've seen Homer referred to as "the bard of ancient Greece" as a metaphor.
Author would be one.
Barb: Celtic
Raconteur
Bard
Seri
The Latin name was Londinium.There was no ancient Greek name for London.
Charis is a Greek name that means grace
The name of Ulysses was the Latin derivative of the ancient Greek name of Odysseus.
Apple.
Albion
Aesop is the more commonly used form of the ancient Greek name Aisopos, which is of uncertain meaning.
HIs name was Homer.
The name for a slave in ancient Sparta was "Helot", meaning "imperior" in Greek.
It's a "author"
The Latin name was Londinium.There was no ancient Greek name for London.
If you mean ancient greek, Zeus is his name in Ancient Greek. His ROMAN name is Jupiter.
Aesop is the name of the ancient Greek who wrote a group of fables.
Dalton in ancient Greek is the name of the god of games
Charis is a Greek name that means grace
An ancient Greek foot soldier was called a hoplite.
No, Pluto was the god of the Underworld, the world of the Dead. His other name was Άδης (adees/=Hades)
from an ancient greek.