Much of Greek (and other) mythology is an attempt to derive meaning - and a set of 'rules' - from the observations of life, the physical world and the spiritual thoughts of mankind.
Like most 'religions' it is an attempt to understand our place in the world - it even developed into how humans should behave - the mortal heroes of the later parts of the stories were exemplars which men should aspire to imitate.
There is no one 'meaning' to be drawn from it - there are many tales and morals involved and some contrast with others so that they give contrary 'advice'. It must be remembered that this mythology was a distillation of countless years of philosophy and drew on several earlier sources.
it is mythology but it just comes from a Greek word
i ask you!
The name of Irene come from the Greek Eirene, a word meaning 'peace'. This was the name of the goddess of peace in Greek mythology.
In Greek Aletheia means truth. In Greek mythology the waters of Lethe induced one into a state of forgetfulness. Literally aletheia means the opposite of the state of forgetfulness.
It is not. It is a Latin adjective, mortalis, meaning deadly.
it is mythology but it just comes from a Greek word
i ask you!
Mythos meaning : word: in Greek
Chaos, meaning "gap" or "air" in Greek, is a ancient Greek deity.
In Greek mythology the Titans people were giants. The adjective meaning huge comes from that name and is called titanic.
The origin is from the greek word "ploutos" meaning wealth
Psychology, in Greek, literally means "the study of the soul."
Lunatic had no meaning in Greek mythology. Luna was a Roman goddess. It might have refered once to someone who worshiped Luna or other non-Roman moon gods or goddesses.
The name of Irene come from the Greek Eirene, a word meaning 'peace'. This was the name of the goddess of peace in Greek mythology.
In Greek Aletheia means truth. In Greek mythology the waters of Lethe induced one into a state of forgetfulness. Literally aletheia means the opposite of the state of forgetfulness.
Comes from the meaning "One Eye"
Greek The original prophet of doom in classical mythology