'Mess with us and we'll do something worse than kill you. We'll kill your children.'
The Hunger Games isn't based on true story, however, it is based on a Greek mythology namely Theseus and the Minotaur. The mythology involves where Athens (the Districts) were forced to send 7 boys and 7 girls (the Tributes) to Crete (the Capitol) and then delivered to the custody of the Labyrinth (the Arena) where (instead to fight to the death) they will be eaten by the Minotaur (probably represented by the Mutts), anyway, Hunger Games is also based on Roman Gladiator fights where participants fight to the death for entertainment... in conclusion, The Hunger Games has both Greek and Roman influence.
collins had a child love for greek mythology specifically theseus and the minotaur. in the story of king minos of crete he required athens to send a tribute to him 7 boys and 7 girls. the 14 were sent into the cave to kill the minotaur. the minotaur would kill all those who went in until thesus finally killed the minotaur.
crete monee high school
NO. Other than the vague resemblance to various medieval court intrigues, Game of Thrones bears no resemblance to any real world stories. The closest you could come is probably someones sarcastic remarks about modern office politics.
Crete, for the son of Zeus and Europa; likely Lycia for the second Sarpedon.
The Hunger Games did.
From London to Athens is 3 hours 30 minutes. From Athens to Crete is 50-60 minutes.
Athens.
Crete or Athens.
in the city of Crete
No, it's a city-state on theGreek mainland.
In Greek mythology, young men and women were sacrificed and offered in tribute to Crete from Athens in relation to the Minotaur.This occurred every 9 years and 7 men and women were offered.
Either by plane (from Athens, 12 flights a day, or any major European airport to Nikos Kazantzakis Airport in Heraklion, Crete) or by ferry boat (from Piraeas, Athens, 3 companies serving that route).
Theseus was from Athens. He fought the Minotaur in Crete.
Plopyp Athens, Crete, Tripoli, & Delphi, to name a few.
the Aegean Sea
Athens Sparta Heraclio (in Crete or aka Knosos)