The Greeks honored Selene, the goddess of the moon, through various rituals and festivals, often celebrating her during the full moon. She was depicted in art and literature as a beautiful woman driving a chariot across the night sky. Temples and altars were dedicated to her, where offerings such as incense and libations were made to seek her favor. Additionally, Selene was associated with lunar cycles, influencing agricultural practices and timing of events in Greek culture.
the Greeks called the excellence of courage and honor Arete
Selene is the Greek goddess of the moon, if that helps.
Audiences
the Olympics
they had religious festivals for him and built temples
First, Selene wasn't a god, she was a Titan. She was the personification of the moon before the Greeks transferred that honor to Artemis. That said, Selene was immortal and timeless, and as such, had no "birthday".
Selene
Selene was the Titan who personified the moon. She drove the moon chariot before the later Greeks associated that with Artemis. She was the sister of Helios (the Sun) and the daughter of Hyperion (Light). The Greeks called the moon "Selene" even after they associated Artemis with the task. In fact, they still call the moon "selene" to this day.
When the ancient Greeks looked at the moon they say Selene the goddess of the moon.
The Greeks built a temple to honor the goddess Athena.
the Greeks called the excellence of courage and honor Arete
Selene is the Greek goddess of the moon, if that helps.
i dont know for sure but probably that he had the wisdom to invent wine
Artemis was known as Artemis to the Greeks and as either Diana or Selene to the Romans.
Apollo.
In honor of their gods and goddesses, the Greeks began building temples and statues.
The Romans referred to the moon as Luna. The Greeks called it Selene. Both names were the names of their respective lunar Goddesses.