http://www.northern-stars.com/Heroes.pdf http://www.educ.uvic.ca/faculty/sockenden/edb363/internetprojects/ancientgreece/myths.html
Zeus killed Asclepius because he was snatching the dead heading towards the under world to heal them. Hades complained to zeus that he was being robbed by asclepius and so Zeus threw a lighting bolt toward him and it killed both Asclepius and the patient he was tending. I got this from the book heroes,gods, and monsters of the Greek myths by Bernard evslin. I hope this helped. :)
Greek monsters embodied people's fear of chaos. Greek monsters often emphasize the difficulty of the tasks heroes are set. Greek monsters represent the other-worldliness of certain places.
yes, there is, a lot. way to many to count.
Odysseus is the cleverest of all Greek heroes because his divine guardian is Athena, the goddess of wisdom.
Greek mythology is a collection of myths and stories from ancient Greece that span thousands of years. The timeline of events in Greek mythology begins with the creation of the world by the primordial gods, followed by the reign of the Titans and their eventual overthrow by the Olympian gods. This is followed by various myths involving gods, heroes, and monsters, such as the Trojan War, the adventures of heroes like Heracles and Perseus, and the founding of cities like Athens. The timeline concludes with the end of the age of heroes and the rise of the Roman Empire, which absorbed many aspects of Greek mythology into its own culture.
Zeus killed Asclepius because he was snatching the dead heading towards the under world to heal them. Hades complained to zeus that he was being robbed by asclepius and so Zeus threw a lighting bolt toward him and it killed both Asclepius and the patient he was tending. I got this from the book heroes,gods, and monsters of the Greek myths by Bernard evslin. I hope this helped. :)
Greek monsters embodied people's fear of chaos. Greek monsters often emphasize the difficulty of the tasks heroes are set. Greek monsters represent the other-worldliness of certain places.
They believed in Greek mythology, more importantly greek Olympians and their stories of heroes and monsters.
No, although the monsters and beasts might have been placed in the stars.
yes, there is, a lot. way to many to count.
The gods didn't "make" monsters. Monsters were born. Most of the monsters faced by Greek heroes were the children of Typhon and Echidna. They are called the "Father of All Monsters" and "Mother of All Monsters" respectively. They didn't parent ALL the monsters, though, because some monsters were simply transformed, like Medusa and Scylla.
the series revolves around greek myths and legends of gods monsters and heroes
Atlanta wasn't a Greek God but all gods were immortal. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Atlanta was one of the Greek heroes/heroines. A huntress who struck first at the Calydonian boar (One of ancient Greece's monsters).
Greek monsters were truly monsters that humans feared. They were large and had animal parts. Some were also part gods.
Odysseus is the cleverest of all Greek heroes because his divine guardian is Athena, the goddess of wisdom.
You could say that the three biggest Greek heroes are Heracles Theseus Perseus Hope this helps!
Bernard Fenik has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology