It seems they feasted on Nectar and Ambrosia like their Greek counterparts.
The stories of Greek mythology revolve around the gods of Olympus. Nectar and ambrosia play a part in these myths. In Homer's poems, he relates that nectar was the drink and ambrosia was the food, though some stories would put these two in the opposite position, ambrosia as drink and nectar as food, however both were made in some way from honey. Nectar and ambrosia seem to have some sort of divine qualities to them and were usually reserved for divine beings, such as the Greek gods. Greek and Sanskrit writings would suggest that the divine quality of ambrosia was immortality.
Well, honey, the Greek gods and goddesses dined on ambrosia and nectar like it was going out of style. Ambrosia was like their version of a divine buffet, while nectar was their fancy drink of choice. Basically, they were living the high life up on Mount Olympus, eating and drinking like the immortal rockstars they were.
nectar and ambrosia, the food of the gods.
Ambrosia Indeed, ambrosia was "the food of the Olympian gods." Nectar was the drink of the gods, and mead, served by the abducted mortal, Ganymede, is often regaded as the intoxicating beverage of those gods. FrederickM
Ganymedes, the cup-bearer of Zeus whom he abducted in the form of an eagle, served ambrosia - the immortals of Olympus also drank nectar.
Ambrosia. Nectar was their drink.
ambrosia
nectar is what the bees drink
It seems they feasted on Nectar and Ambrosia like their Greek counterparts.
The stories of Greek mythology revolve around the gods of Olympus. Nectar and ambrosia play a part in these myths. In Homer's poems, he relates that nectar was the drink and ambrosia was the food, though some stories would put these two in the opposite position, ambrosia as drink and nectar as food, however both were made in some way from honey. Nectar and ambrosia seem to have some sort of divine qualities to them and were usually reserved for divine beings, such as the Greek gods. Greek and Sanskrit writings would suggest that the divine quality of ambrosia was immortality.
Nectar and ambrosia.
Nectar and ambrosia.
Nectar(Not from a flower) and ambrosia
They ate ambrosia and drank nectar.
Ambrosia and nectar.
Well, honey, the Greek gods and goddesses dined on ambrosia and nectar like it was going out of style. Ambrosia was like their version of a divine buffet, while nectar was their fancy drink of choice. Basically, they were living the high life up on Mount Olympus, eating and drinking like the immortal rockstars they were.