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It is a ancient reasoning for the season of summer/spring and winter; that is if you refer to the myth of Demeter going in search of her daughter, Persephone. If not, please rephrase your question.
What else can I help you with?
How many children does Demeter have?
according to some myths Demeter only had one daughter, Persephone.Other myths say that she had 8 children:PersephoneAreionDespoineEubouleusKhrysothemisKorbasPhilomelosPloutos
What are important myths about hades?
Persephone and Demeter
What day was Demeter born?
The Greek myths have no calendar.
Who is the author of Demeter and Persephone?
The Greek myths do not have an author.
Greek goddess of grain and agriculture?
greek myths she is known as Demeter. In roman she is known as Ceres.
Where does Demeter spend his time in the myths?
FIRST OF ALL jerk demeter is a girl so sence you said that goodbye
Who was hera's brother?
Hades, Poisiedon, and Zeus. It is thought in some myths that Demeter was also her sister.
Who created Demeter as a myth?
The Ancient Greeks created the religion in which Demeter was worshiped, the smaller stories of that religion (much like there are bible stories today) are what form now as "myths".
Is there any myths about Demeter?
Yes, there are several myths surrounding Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and the harvest. One of the most prominent is the myth of her daughter Persephone, who was abducted by Hades to the underworld. In her grief, Demeter caused the earth to become barren, leading to the changing seasons and the cycle of growth and decay. This myth symbolizes the connection between life, death, and rebirth in nature.
Why did Egyptians believe in myths?
The ancient Egyptians believed in "myths" because they were a part of their religion.
Did Persephone have brothers?
No one knows. As far as the Greek myths go, Demeter, Persephone's mother, never had another child.
Why were poppies sacred to Demeter?
Mekon was mortal, but poppies represent the goddess Demeter as the bringer of sleep or death. Poppies were used in Greco-Roman myths as offerings to the dead: a second meaning of the depiction and use of poppies in the Greco-Roman myths is the symbolism of the bright scarlet colour as signifying the promise of resurrection after death.
