Geology = study of the Earth - from geo- (Earth) and -ology (study of)
'Gaia, 'land' or 'earth', from the Ancient Greek Gæa or Gea is the primal Greek goddess personifying the Earth. Gaia is a primordial and chronic deity in the Ancient Greek pantheon and considered a Mother Goddess or Great Goddess.
geology
Give me a sentence using the word petrology
Earth science.
The word "igneous" comes from the Latin word "ignis," which means fire. "Igneous" is used in geology to describe rocks that have solidified from molten material, such as magma or lava, that originated from deep within the Earth's crust.
No, geology is a noun, a word for the study of the structure of the earth and minerals.
From the Greek god Flora
rhadamanthus- the underworld god of justice
The word is not mythological, just meaning abundant or plentiful. Comes from Latin 'opulentus' and from 'opes' meaning wealth
From the Greek goddess "Hygeia", a goddess of good health.
Termites I think that it is Terminus latin god of boundaries.
Pantheon means; (pan) "all" and (theon) "gods".
Saxon form Woden of Norse Odin, Woden's day.
It comes from 'Jove' or Jupiter, the Roman god equivalent to Zeus.
Helious was one of the second-generation Titans, son of Hyperion and Theia.
There isn't one of which I'm aware. the word comes from the Greek word syringa, which means "tube, channel or tunnel".
one
Yes