his mouth!
Priest my dudesssssssssssss
There was a god who is the god of love which I think are aphodite or Apollo one of these is the force of love the Greeks still belive in.
no i dont think so:)
The Greeks made mythological stores because they didn't have the science we have today. They did have science, yes, but they did not think of the Earth rotating, for example, they thought Apollo pulled a sun chariot across the sky. They used the stories to explain the mysteries of their lives. Hope this helps!
The ancient Greeks believed that the walls of Troy were built by the legendary hero Apollo, as well as by the skilled craftsman and architect, Poseidon. In the mythological narrative, these divine figures played a crucial role in constructing the formidable walls that protected the city. Their belief in divine intervention reflected the Greeks' understanding of the interplay between gods and mortals in shaping their world.
There was no Apollo 1 , only three astronauts got burnt to death, but I do not think it was a numbered as Apollo 1.
They greatly outnumbered the Greeks..
what do yuou think? /:/
The answer you want will be very hard to find, but I think this is the best one you will get."Death" of ApolloGods you see, are believed to live forever. So, Apollo will always be alive. Apollo can never die. So to answer you, he will always exist. When he was born is partly the same, but it is different."Birth" of ApolloThere is no definite answer of when he was born. But since Greece first established from 1000 to 500 B.C and the Gods were part of there Greek Mythology, Apollo must of been born in that time. This conclusion I came to is not official, but since since the Greeks started to live through that time, it means that Greek Mythology was born in that time. And since the Gods are part of Greek Mythology, this is how i came to my answer.
They adored them.
spoke in present tense is speak...least i think so... speak speak spoke spoken Don't speak to me. He spoke to me last night. I have spoken to him.
i think its best to go with the Greeks