Ixion was bound to a winged, fiery wheel that was always spinning. Zeus ordered Hermes to bind Ixion to this wheel because Zeus, knowing that Ixion grew lustful for Hera, made a cloud in the shape of Hera and Ixion committed adultery with this cloud.
The Romans, simply put, took Greek mythology and renamed the gods.
Those stories, which embody the ancient Greek religion, were collected and put in writing by Hesiod ang Homer in the 8th century.
Cronus ate his childeren to escape the curse his father put on him.
That is a rather broad question. Greek mythology somewhat played a role in shaping philosophy; however, there has always been a fine line between religion and philosophy, which has, and will, always be debated. An example of Greek mythology playing a role in the evolution of philosophy *directly* would be in the death of Socrates, who was convicted of corrupting the youth and impiety and put to death.
The Roman Empire's ways of implementing what they desired and they didn't want that religion to remain and they relinquished it implementing and putting in Catholic christianity.
The Romans, simply put, took Greek mythology and renamed the gods.
The Greeks. If you knew to put it in Greek mythology are you wanting to know which Greek thought of it?
The Greek mythology is our name for the ancient Greek religion. It originates before history. The authors Hesiod and Homer are the first to put those stories in written form. It does not mean that religion is something created by an author.
Diana did not put anyone into eternal sleep in Roman mythology. The other moon goddess Luna (Selene in Greek mythology) put a youth named Endymion into eternal sleep so he would be forever young and handsome.
I guess when Greece itself was torn apart at the arise of the Roman Empire.
Since Greek mythology doesn't put dates, nobody knows.
Those stories, which embody the ancient Greek religion, were collected and put in writing by Hesiod ang Homer in the 8th century.
Apollon is the Greek name, and Apollo the Roman - but basically they are the same, for in Greek myth rarely does anyone put the 'n' at the end.
Cronus ate his childeren to escape the curse his father put on him.
That is a rather broad question. Greek mythology somewhat played a role in shaping philosophy; however, there has always been a fine line between religion and philosophy, which has, and will, always be debated. An example of Greek mythology playing a role in the evolution of philosophy *directly* would be in the death of Socrates, who was convicted of corrupting the youth and impiety and put to death.
Mythology is cultural truth.
My uncle studies mythology.