dominance of fate in mythology
In "The Odyssey," Circe is very important in determining the fate of Odysseus. After he had conquered the goddess, he lived very happily with her for a year. She released his men from the spell that turned them into swine and offered him two alternative routes of passage, as well as very helpful information on the underworld.
Fontanel means "soft spot"; fate.
fate is the belief that someone or something (usually a god) is in control of your destiny. to the ancient Greeks, fate was very important. they thought that their actions and behaviour would affect their fate, but ultimatley they cannot escape it. for example in Aeschylus' Agamemnon, it is said that as soon as Agamemnon steps on the tapestries, his fate is sealed because he has offended the gods.fate does not mean anything at all its just in people minds.
In ancient epic poems each hero has a characteristic adjective (sometimes more than one) which tells you what his special characteristic is. Achilles is 'dios': 'godlike' or 'superhuman'. Odysseus is 'polumekhanos', 'clever' or 'wily'. Aeneas is 'pius', 'pious' or 'godfearing'. Aeneas' special strength as a hero is always to submit his personal wishes to the Fate which has been assigned him (as the founder of Rome). This was an important message for the new Imperial state: 'Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.'. Aeneas follows his fate throughout Book I, and in all the other books.
Rome was the conqueror of Cleopatra's Egypt and the government changed. After Cleopatra, Egypt became a Roman province and was governed under Roman law with Roman officials replacing the Greek officials. Taxes were paid to Rome rather than to a pharaoh.
sex
The fate of the Roman woman who was crucified was death by crucifixion, a common form of execution in ancient Rome.
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fate my foot
Because she, herself, took the initiative to save Rome from Hannibal's "victorious" army - in one bold night where she manipulated him with her words and secured his submission in their lovemaking. The day prior, she had talked her way out of being killed - both herself and her dictator husband! And, on top of all that, Hannibal let her go and Rome. She got her cake and was able to eat it too. That is amazing in itself, and important to the fate of Rome.
It is the mass of the star.
Yes. Fate plays an important role in many ancient cultures. However, the thing about Norse culture is that while they understood fate, they valued personal strength and courage more-so, to the point that they could, how you say, "challenge fate". Beowulf is a good indicator of this ideal.
The religion of Ancient Egypt centered around the worship of numerous gods and the belief in an afterlife where the soul would be judged. Ancient Greek religion included the worship of a pantheon of gods and goddesses, as well as the concept of fate and the emphasis on human virtues. The religion of Ancient Rome was characterized by the incorporation of various deities from conquered territories into their own pantheon, with an emphasis on ritual and state ceremonies.
There was the ultimate ruler, the Pharoah (king, in a hanfull of cases, queen) controlled Egypt. (S)he had vizers, but ultimetly the fate of the kingdom was soley in the hads of the Pharoah.
A republic, with a Senate deciding the fate of the country, but soon became the most powerful empire in the world (in my opinion).
fate plays an important role in this tragedy