.. Apollo
where is the place where they kept animals in greek mythogy
jill and joespeh and me
Greek history is very old and very wide spread, it was a Greek - Alexander the Great, who rode to conquer the world. This spread Greek religion, what we call Greek Mythology over the world and the Greeks mixed their gods with other peoples and the Egyptians - and in turn, when Roman rose as a Empire their gods and goddesses were renamed by the Romans who kept the Greek myths intact and added to them.
The island of Sicily was inhabited by the Greek people who were looking for a new place to live. When they got there, the Greek people kept their beliefs and shared them with the Italians. The Italian people enjoyed the stories and adopted the stories for themselves.
They kept the crops good they kept things in order and kept peace in the world pretty much.
Calypso kept Odysseus from returning home for 7 years
Stheno the Greek Gorgon is a part of Greek Mythology: she therefore did not have a birthdate, as the Greeks kept a calender we do not know the rotation of.
Venus IS the Roman goddess of love and beauty. Aphrodite is the Greek version. When the Romans created their civilization, they were inspired by other Mediterranean societies. They admired the Greek religion and mythology so much that they kept the same gods and goddesses, and kept the mythological tales. All they did to change the religion was change the names, with the exception of Apollo, the God of music, medicine, prophecy, and archery. His name stayed the same, proving the copy-catting of the Romans.
The maze that the pacman must go through is somewhat like the labrinth that the Minitour was kept in.
On the contrary the kept lots of Greek art, adored it and copied it.
Most wild animals were kept with artemis. Poseidon had sea creatures. Hades had the cebreus. Athena had the owl. Aphrodite had doves. Hera had peacocks.
There are many writers who kept a history of Greek mythology, but the most famous of them is Homer, said to be blind, who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey. The Iliad was considered such a brilliant piece of work that many Greeks knew the epic poem by heart.