Ancient myths about the Earth's interior often depicted it as a realm inhabited by gods, spirits, or mythical creatures. For instance, some cultures believed in a fiery underworld where souls were judged, while others imagined a lush paradise below the surface. The Greeks spoke of Tartarus as a deep abyss, while various Indigenous cultures described the Earth as a living entity with rich, spiritual connections to the underground. These myths reflected humanity's attempts to explain geological phenomena and the mysteries of life and death.
Yes, if it is old and deep inside the earth. No, if it is from a beach
The belief that the Earth is only 6000 years old is based on a literal interpretation of religious texts. However, scientific evidence, including geological formations, fossils, and other dating methods, show that the Earth is actually around 4.5 billion years old. Other cultures have histories and myths that span much longer time periods, reflecting their own unique perspectives and beliefs.
From the sun it goes Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, ASTEROID belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (although no longer classed as a planet). So the earth is inside the orbit of the asteroid belt.
the liquid materials inside the earth is the magma. Or in another words, the lava which erupts from volcanoes
The Liquid Outer Core.
The greek myths are as old as the greeks, for they are who made them.
roman myths explain how everything on earth came to be
the earth is flat
The myths were the religion of Greeks and Romans. We call them myths, because we do not believe in them.
bigfoot
Yes, if it is old and deep inside the earth. No, if it is from a beach
vegetation myths are myths about vegetable that may or may not be true. It just the famous saying, "If you eat a seed. that vegetable will grow inside your stomach" thats a vegetation myth
Yes.
At least two thousand years old.
they explain everything that happened on earth, like in most myths. Like the weather or why sun rises and the seasons.
Perhaps. There are many myths surrounding the moon and Earth that explain the Earth's tilt and its imperfect shape.
The Greek myths have no relation to our chronology.