ye wine as an offering to greek gods
They burned food as an offering, believing the smell to be pleasing to the gods.
Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and fertility, was born on Mount Olympus, the home of the gods, but the exact date of his birth is not specified in Greek mythology.
the greek god of wine was Dionysus the roman god of wine was Bacchus
Zeus was the ruler of the Greek Gods and Kronos was the ruler of the Titans.
No. The Greek gods were just as important.
Greek gods, and goddesses drank wine.
If your refering to the Greek Gods I believe it's wine.
by building temples and offering them food.
mainly dionysus, god of wine
They burned food as an offering, believing the smell to be pleasing to the gods.
Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and fertility, was born on Mount Olympus, the home of the gods, but the exact date of his birth is not specified in Greek mythology.
Dionysus is one of the main Greek gods. He was god of wine and is also associated with the theatre.
The most common food associated with the Greek gods is ambrosia, which is the food of the gods. Ambrosia was claimed to be very hazardous to humans, and only gods were able to eat it. There is also the grape which is associated with Dionysus, the greek god of wine. The fig and apple was commonly given to the greek gods as offerings. There is also the olive, which was created by a certain greek god, although I cant remember which one. Mostly all the foods eaten by the Greeks were associated to the gods, for the people believed that the gods had made all plants and living things.
Dionysus (Greek) and Liber (Roman) were both known as Bacchus after the 5'th century. They were the Greek and Roman gods of wine and good cheer (not godesses).
it is so important to the gods because the wine tastes like semen. and gods love to drink semen.
A kouros was an ancient Greek statue of a nude boy that was used as an Olympic prize, or sometimes a statue to the dead, or as an offering to the gods.
the greek god of wine was Dionysus the roman god of wine was Bacchus