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They are all powerful, but in different ways.
Largely because the Greek myths are at least three thousand years old: they are known world-wide, authors may wish to "cash into" that knowledge a reader has, or keep the Greek myths going strong.
The Muses are basically metaphorically equivalent to inspiration (Greek mythology). This just means, basically, if you wake up early and don't sleep in until noon, you'll be more productive; it says, essentially, mornings can be full of inspiration. Or that's my interpretation at least.
Yes he did. According to Greek mythology at least, he managed to escape from Crete by flying away on a set of home-made wings. It was his son Icarus who went too near to the Sun, causing the wax to melt that held together the feathers of his wings. But Daedalus flew home safely.
Cleopatra is most known for her loose morals --- at least by our standards.
No at least not in Greek mythology.
At least a few hundred.
See the link provided!
They are all powerful, but in different ways.
There is not an angel named Castillo, at least not in the known mythology.
At the time, they weren't myths, they believed it or at least I think they did. Therefore, it wasn't Science but Religon.
Io and Europa are two of the 63 (known) moons of Jupiter. In Greek mythology, Io was a priestess of Hera and Europa was the queen of Crete; both were lovers of Zeus, whose Roman name was Jupiter. The continent of Europe is also named for Europa; the term has been in use since at least the 1st century CE (AD). The asteroid 85 Io is also named for Io.
It depends on what type of project. If I were to do a project on Greek mythology, I would do something on Athena probably. The story of how she became patron goddess of Athens and the tale of Ariadne are two Stories that should be at least consedered. Look at how advanced the Greeks were to put a women in a strong and honorable postion.
Poseidon, the Greek god of the sea, was in theory responsible for everything connected to the sea, at least if you believe Greek mythology. Greek sailors would pray to him that their ship would not be wrecked or becalmed, or suffer other nautical misfortunes.
The name Jupiter is of Latin origin, and it means "the supreme god". In Roman Mythology, Jupiter is the sky god equivalent to the Greek God Zeus. Lightning bolts were thought to be messages from Jupiter to mortals on Earth.Jupiter is the largest planet, and therefore named for the most important Roman god- Iuppiter (sometimes spelled Juppiter). Iuppiter is the god in charge of all the other gods, mortals, nymphs, etc. according to Roman mythology. He is probably known better for his Greek name, Zeus.In mythology he is the son of Cronus and Rhea, and his wife is Juno or Hera.Romans were the first to name the planet, and chose the name of their most important god.Jupiter was the Roman god of Thunder, Lightning, and the skies. He was also the husband of Juno, the goddess of marriages and family. And (In Greek mythology at least), he fathered Minerva (Athena in Ancient Greek mythology). His origins come from the Greek god of thunder Zues; who was also the kind of the gods. Not sure if that carried over to Roman, but you can just Google that.
No Persephone was the daughter of Zeus, brother of Poseidon.
The fastest way is to use the web. Just type in "Greek mythology" in your search box and you'll come up with several informative sites, with links to others. Just be careful to compare the stories or "facts" on a two or three sites to make sure they are actual facts and not someone's conjectures.