OF COURSE Homer told myths. two of Homer's most famous epics is the Illiad and the Oddessay. The Illiad is about the strengths of men the place taking in the Trojan war, while the Oddessay is about cunning and smartness all that, taking places when Oddeseus is taking his journey home AFTER the Trojan war. Yep. BUt it is also possible that he told BOTH.
Since the dawn of man he/she has made myths and fables to explain a world they didn't understand. Since there was no writing it is impossible to tell you the exact time and place this happened, but many of the legends, myths, and fables we have today come to us from thousands of years of man.
Both were entertainers - Homer singing epic legends, Aesop telling fables.
The poet Homer composed them during the 700 B.C. Homer based these epics on stories about a war between Greece and the city of Troy.
I think that the gods or the mortals, humans wrote these myths. I'm not sure.
No, Homer did not believe in the gods that he wrote about. He was a Pagan, which is someone who believes that there is no God or gods at all. All of the storys he wrote about were Myths.
:Fables are lessens with moral values while myths tell stories of gods and heros.
Greek fables are myths so yes they do
yep
Yes there are.
no
Since the dawn of man he/she has made myths and fables to explain a world they didn't understand. Since there was no writing it is impossible to tell you the exact time and place this happened, but many of the legends, myths, and fables we have today come to us from thousands of years of man.
Myths are usually about gods and heroes, while fables are usually about animals that can speak and have human-like traits. Both fables and myths have a lesson to be learned.
Both were entertainers - Homer singing epic legends, Aesop telling fables.
One category was named Fables and Mythology. The other was Myths and Folklore. We changed it so that Fables and Folklore were together, and Myths was combined into Mythology. It was to streamline the categories, and prevent further crossover.
From my experience not at all but fables are.
The poet Homer composed them during the 700 B.C. Homer based these epics on stories about a war between Greece and the city of Troy.
Fables are short stories featuring animals or inanimate objects that teach a moral lesson, often with a clear moral at the end. Myths are traditional stories that explain natural phenomena, religious beliefs, or the origins of the world, and are often seen as sacred narratives by a particular culture or community. Fables typically have a fictional setting and characters, while myths often involve gods, heroes, and supernatural beings.