It was a way to comprehend what was going on around them like fate and how we came to be and who made us etc
I don't know about in modern times, but in Ancient times, virtually all Greeks believed in their gods, which we call Greek Mythology. For the Greeks, their religion was much more important in their lives than religion is for many people today. In fact, their religion was a lifestyle for them. As for modern days, I'm hazarding the guess that there are a lot less people who are greek or live in Greece that believe in ancient Greek Mythology. Hope I helped! :)
Usually it's third-person narrative, in an omniscient point of view.
The Ancient Greeks were the first to view the moon.
There is quite a lot of underlying oppression in Greek mythology. Most of the works were written from the point of view of a patriarchal society, so there was a lot of oppression of women. Also, the people of Ancient Greece belived to be oppressed by the gods.
Any mythology of ancient people - our distant ancestors - opens a view into how they saw the world, what they believed, and you may find that for all differences, the similarities are staggering.
It seems there may be a typo in your question with the term "worldgtuzdtjzdet." If you meant to ask how the Greeks view the world or something specific about Greek perspectives, please clarify. Generally, the Greeks have a rich philosophical tradition that emphasizes the importance of reason, ethics, and the interconnectedness of humanity with nature and the cosmos. Their worldview often reflects a blend of mythology, history, and a deep appreciation for art and culture.
The encounter with Maron shows that ancient Greeks held a sacred view of hospitality, it was very important to them. The Odyssey was written by Homer.
The encounter with Maron shows that ancient Greeks held a sacred view of hospitality, it was very important to them. The Odyssey was written by Homer.
The Greeks viewed their neighbors, the Macedonians, as barbarians.
The Greeks viewed their neighbors, the Macedonians, as barbarians.
how does the modern view differ from this ancient view
Most ancient authors use the "Third POV".