No: it is the food of the gods and goddesses of Olympus.
In Greek mythology, nectar and ambrosia are the food and drink of the gods. Which is which seems to be a matter of debate.
In Greek mythology, the milk of ambrosia is a divine substance that grants immortality and eternal youth to the gods. It is often associated with the idea of eternal life and the power of the gods.
Daedalus
Greek mythology is just what it sounds like, a myth. It's not real, so humans can't fly...unfortunately.
Ambrosia was the food of the Greek Olympian gods. They are not in our chronology.
In Greek mythology, nectar and ambrosia are the food and drink of the gods. Which is which seems to be a matter of debate.
In Greek mythology, the milk of ambrosia is a divine substance that grants immortality and eternal youth to the gods. It is often associated with the idea of eternal life and the power of the gods.
Anything having to do with food. Also, Nectar and Ambrosia.
Apollo in Greek mythology was a God- the Gods ate ambrosia, the 'Food of the Gods'.
In Greek mythology, ichor is the ethereal fluid that is the Greek gods' blood, sometimes said to have been present in ambrosia or nectar.
Apollo in Greek mythology was a God- the Gods ate ambrosia, the 'Food of the Gods'.
Nectar was said to be the drink of the Greek Gods. Ambrosia was there food and there golden blood was known as Ichor.
No, but it is found in Greek and Roman Mythology, however there is no evidence of it being real. in greek myths, but not in real life.
Ambrosia. According to Greek & Roman mythology, it is the food of the gods, thought to confer immortality.
Nectar is another name for ambrosia, the food of the gods (in Greek mythology) which when eaten grants immortality.
Nectar is the drink and ambrosia is the food of the Greek gods. If a mortal got a hold of it, it made them immortal. Or, in the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series, it would "turn your blood to fire and your bones to sand". Nectar was also used to clean wounds in mythology.
The Olympians ate ambrosia and drank nectar, according to Greek mythology. My guess as to the reason they do is because both are quite sweet in flavor.