The human mind tends to personify things it does not understand to try to organize them. Personifying volcanic eruptions as angry destructive "gods" offered them a way they might stop the disasters if they could find things the "gods" liked and make them happy instead of angry.
The Romans believed that the volcanoes were controlled by the gods. They thought when a volcano erupted, it meant that the gods were angry.
The people believed that god was very angry and was punishing them
The people believed that god was very angry and was punishing them
Some Folk beliefs and legends about typhoons is that the sound typhoons make is the roaring of wild animals, such as tigers and mountain lions. It is also believed a typhoon is the result of the god of the underworld, Ghaife, becoming angry with the people.
Hurricanes were believed to be the wrath of one god or another, depending on the culture. Some believed they were the breath of angry god of wind.
people believed that god was angry on them. They also blamed jews and beggars.
The collective nouns are a crowd of angry people or a mob of angry people.
No. The blacksmith god Hephaestus was also a god of volcanoes. The greek believed the volcano represented a smith's furnace and when it erupted it was the equivalent to sparks flying when a smith heats heated metal. There is a link to the source below.
what the puritans believed
The myths that surround volcanoes vary by culture, but they have more things in common than they do differences. Volcanoes are often said to be the home of various gods and goddesses, and eruptions occur when the resident gods get angry.
' A mob'
Hera threw him off a mountain because he was ugly