The Greek master would typically buy things he needed from local markets or agora, where vendors sold various goods, including food, textiles, and household items. Additionally, he might visit specialized shops for specific needs, such as pottery or tools. Bartering was common, so he could negotiate prices or trade goods. For more luxurious items, he might rely on trade routes or merchants who imported goods from far-off lands.
A journeyman is a craftsman that has not reached the master level. He or she would do many of the same things a master would but with oversight of a master.
"This is too unreal; it's all Greek to me".
Romans inherited many things from Greek culture, but the language of Latin would be a contribution.
The plays were part of religious festivals for the gods.
Daphne was a daughter of the river Ladon and earth, and since earth is the mother of all things it would seem that she had no grandmother.
The Agora
Zeus was the king of the Greek gods, so I guess he would be considered the "master" of them as well.
A journeyman is a craftsman that has not reached the master level. He or she would do many of the same things a master would but with oversight of a master.
Some of the heroic traits of Aeolus in Greek mythology would be that he would release storms at the other gods commands and would also help by setting sail to those out on the waters and doing other things that needed wind to work.
In Greek myth, they didn't send anyone, they killed who they wanted to.
They would eat the scraps from their master or things from when they were planting.
"This is too unreal; it's all Greek to me".
Dementer God of corn
The Pharaoh's treasure, and the things he needed to get to the after world.
he would hurl thunderbolts from the heavens
Demeter, the goddess of the harvest, grain and bread.
That would be oxygen.