No one on Earth has been to Heaven, that I know of. So technically this question can only be answered by opinion. On my opinion, no, Mount Olympus and the greek gods are not real and in Heaven. Mount Olympus does however exist in Greece. But on the other hand, the greek gods are myths, therefore, they do not exist.
Zeus in Greek mythology resided on Mount Olympus, which is said to be a mythical place. To reach Zeus in Mount Olympus, one would have to follow the ancient stories and legends that portray Mount Olympus as the dwelling place of the gods. However, in reality, Mount Olympus is a physical mountain in Greece and does not house Zeus or any other gods.
In Greek mythology, Mount Olympus was believed to be the home of the gods and goddesses. It is not a real place where gods physically reside, but a symbolic representation of where divine beings were thought to dwell.
The real Mt Olympus (not the mythological one) is 2917 meters at its highest peak.
I'm not sure what you mean by "real name" for something that doesn't really exist. The name Zeus almost certainly comes from the PIE root for "god". It may also be related to a word meaning something like "shining."
The Sky's real.
Mount Olympus is a mythological place. It's not real.
Well Zeus defeated Kronos/Cronus and Zeus' siblings are free. The gods (Zeus' siblings) fight the other titans and win. Mount Olympus was not destroyed, but in the book The Last Olympian it is almost destroyed. Mount Olympus is steel here today, but since the Greek gods are not real, they are not on Mount Olympus.
Zeus in Greek mythology resided on Mount Olympus, which is said to be a mythical place. To reach Zeus in Mount Olympus, one would have to follow the ancient stories and legends that portray Mount Olympus as the dwelling place of the gods. However, in reality, Mount Olympus is a physical mountain in Greece and does not house Zeus or any other gods.
mount olympus is not real......
In Greek mythology, Mount Olympus was believed to be the home of the gods and goddesses. It is not a real place where gods physically reside, but a symbolic representation of where divine beings were thought to dwell.
They were real gods and goddesses to the ancient Greek people, yes.
Ares, in ancient Greek belief is the god of war. He had one of twelve seats on Mount Olympus, the mountain in ancient Greek cultural belief which was the epicenter of power of the Olympian Gods. Mount Olympus, by the way, is a real place in Greece.
The legend of Mount Olympus, regarded as the home of the Greek gods in ancient mythology, is a blend of mythology and cultural beliefs rather than historical fact. It represents the ancient Greeks' understanding of divinity and nature, with numerous myths surrounding the gods residing there, such as Zeus, Hera, and Apollo. While Mount Olympus is a real geographical location in Greece, its significance as a divine realm is symbolic and part of the rich tapestry of Greek mythology.
Mount Olympus is considered a fold mountain, which is the most common type of mountain. They get this name because the edges crumble when two plates collide while the mountain is being formed.
Yes, in that the ancient Greeks worshiped what we know as "Greek myths" as gods and goddesses. They both exist in history; albit the history of different peoples and in different time periods. No, in that they are not worshiped as they were then in today society.
Zeus "lives" on top of Mount Olympus, the tallest mountain in Greece (2,917m or 9,570ft). Mount Olympus is "home" to all twelve Olympian gods, collectively known as the Olympians or Dodekatheon:Greek name (Roman name)Zeus (Jupiter)Hera (Juno)Poseidon (Neptune)Demeter (Ceres)Dionysus (Bacchus)*Apollo (Phoebus)Artemis (Diana)Hermes (Mercury)Athena (Minerva)Ares (Mars)Aphrodite (Venus)Hephaestus (Vulcan)*Hestia was often replaced by Dionysus.Hades and Persephone were often included in the Olympians, however Hades resides permanently in the underworld and has never visited Mount Olympus. Other gods, such as Heracles and Asclepius, could also be considered Olympians.
The Greeks based all their beliefs on their imagination not based on science. Mount Olympus is the highest mountain in Greece, so they believed that Zeus(supream ruler of the gods and ruler of the sky) threw lighting bolts down from the mountain duing thunder storms. of course the Greeks couldn't actually see the gods because mount Olympus's peek is surrounded by clouds.