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When we look at the classical gods and goddesses of antiquity, whether from Egypt, the Norse or even the Mesopatamian gods, we see one common thing. Perfection. Th gods were the perfect dieties, and man were to strive to be like them. In face, the Pharohs of Egypt were consideredto be perfect, because they were anointed kings of the Sun God Ra. Much like the Christian, Jewish,and Islamic faith were kings of Europe were annointed by a perfect god.
Greek Gods, however, perfection is far from true.The Gods held the flaws of men, including uglyness, emotions, lust, greed, jealousy, ect. Unlike the Egypitan Gods, the Greek gods often fought over terf, ruling rights, marriages, and other Humanly worries. This focus on imperfection was ment to tell morals and stories to the humans about the :ideal of perfection:. In Ancient Greece perfection was doing one's best and being witty enough to avoid angering the other gods...
Greek Gods were representations of forces of nature: Zeus, thunderstorms; Aphrodite, love; Ares, war; etc.
What else can I help you with?
What did Greek myths of Greek gods and goddesses help Greeks to understand?
Greek Myths of greek gods and goddesses helped Greeks to understand everything from love to natrual occurences like earthquakes and lightning.
Did the Greeks worship the Greek gods?
The Greek worshipped many gods, which all had superhuman powers but also human emotions and weaknesses.
Where did the Greeks make temples for the titans?
The Greeks didn't worship the Titans because the Greek gods defeated them before mankind was formed.
What gods joined the Greeks?
In Greek mythology, the gods that joined the Greeks, particularly in the context of the Trojan War, included major Olympian deities such as Athena, who supported the Greeks due to her grudge against the Trojans, and Hera, who also favored the Greek cause. Other gods like Poseidon and Hephaestus provided assistance to the Greek heroes. Conversely, gods such as Aphrodite and Ares sided with the Trojans, showcasing the divine intervention that played a critical role in the conflict.
What was Romans attitude towards the Greeks?
The Roman elites looked up to the Greeks. They received an education in both Latin and Greek and the pinnacle of their education was a stay in Greece to study Greek philosophy. The first professional teachers in Rome were Greek.The Romans adopted the architectural styles of the Greeks for temples and porticoes and coped Greek statues. They also adopted Greek medicine and the Greek catapult (which they improved). They adopted some Greek gods and many Greek myths and linked their gods to Greek ones.
How were the Greek gods related to the Greeks?
Greek gods were imagined by the Greeks, so they are related by that.
What did the ancient Greeks believe about their Greek gods?
The ancient Greeks did not have science to explain how the Earth works yet, so they made up stories about Greek gods to explain forces of nature.
Do you believe in Greek gods?
No, but the ancient Greeks did.
Who did the Greeks build a temple for?
For the Greek Gods
What kind of gods did the Greeks believe in?
The Greek gods, the ones who are in the myths.
What was the group of gods called that the Greeks believed in?
The Greek gods were collectively known as the Pantheon, which in Greek means all gods.
What where the religious beliefs of ancient Greeks?
Greek gods. The ancient Greeks believed in gods that lived on mt Olympus.
What did Greek myths of Greek gods and goddesses help Greeks to understand?
Greek Myths of greek gods and goddesses helped Greeks to understand everything from love to natrual occurences like earthquakes and lightning.
Where do the greek gods come from?
the Greeks belived that the gods were born in mount olyimpus
What was the significance of the Greek gods to the ancient Greeks?
Their gods were as important to them as ours is to us.
What relationship did the Greeks have with the Greek Gods?
They worshiped and paid tribute to their gods. They built temples to the gods.
The gods were called gods by whom?
By all the Greeks that followed the Greek mythology faith.
