The ancient Greeks believed that hidden knowledge could be found at the Oracle of Delphi, where the priestess Pythia would deliver prophecies and insights from the god Apollo. They also sought wisdom in sacred texts and philosophical teachings from figures like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Additionally, sacred sites and temples were considered places where divine knowledge could be accessed through rituals and prayers.
There is no Greek God or Goddess of Teachers, officially, but Athena was the Goddess of knowledge and could be considered the patron Goddess of teachers AND students.
I believe they are one in the same though i could be mistaken as languages is not my forte.This is at least the Greek name, and possibly the Roman name for Homer- Hómēros.
No one could kill Eros. In Greek mythology the Greek god Eros is immortal.
No.
Cleopatra spoke Greek because Greek was her native language. Even though the Ptolemies ruled Egypt, they were Greek and kept the Greek language and blended Greek culture with the Egyptian culture (or they tried to).
I believe that's Iris, but I could be wrong.
The idea knowledge reason and science
There is no Greek God or Goddess of Teachers, officially, but Athena was the Goddess of knowledge and could be considered the patron Goddess of teachers AND students.
I believe as of now its Anything Goes. I could be wrong but thats what it is to my knowledge.
You could say : I understand...... I think....... From my findings..... In my opinion...... In my point of view....... From my knowledge
One possible answer could be because of Christianity. Jesus is said to have delivered the people from Hades to heaven. So in theory if you're a Christian you believe that the Greek Gods were real.
It depended on the situation. You turned to the god that could help you in the situation at hand.
I believe they are one in the same though i could be mistaken as languages is not my forte.This is at least the Greek name, and possibly the Roman name for Homer- Hómēros.
Although there is a debate or whether or not it really existed, I believe that the weapon of Greek Fire was the best Greek weapon. Greek fire was a weird substance that ignited when it came into contact with water, and could only be put out with sand, etc. The ingredients of Greek Fire were kept so secret that no one today could find any remains that tell how to make Greek Fire. Your face!
It's not an accepted word, but could possibly be used as an improvised word to mean "fear of secrets or of secrecy" or perhaps "fear of the unknown." From Greek kryptos ("hidden") and -phobos ("fearing").
In Greek mythology, the princess who could see the future was Cassandra, the daughter of Priam, the king of Troy. She was granted the gift of prophecy by the god Apollo, who later cursed her so that no one would believe her predictions. Despite foreseeing the fall of Troy and the dangers ahead, her warnings went unheeded, ultimately leading to tragic consequences for her and her city. Cassandra's story highlights the theme of knowledge and the burden of foresight.
Yes there is. Hidden Talents for one. I guess the Percy Jackson series could count although it is mostly about the Greek Gods... I think Claim to Fame might count as one too. Hidden Talents is diffidently one though.