This answer is kinda short. Dyonisus was the Greek God of theatre wine, madness, and well, parties. Theatres were crated to honor him. Hope this helps! ;) -a 12 year old greek mythology fanatic
It depends what kind of Apollo. If it's the Greek God Apollo, he was a musician, a poet, a prophet, and he looked after his red cows, which Hermes stole as a baby.
Apollo and Mercury were depicted on the side of the Globe Theatre to symbolize the themes of art, poetry, and eloquence, which were central to the theatrical performances held there. Apollo, the god of music and the arts, represents inspiration and creativity, while Mercury, the messenger god, embodies communication and eloquence. Their presence reflects the importance of these qualities in the context of Shakespearean plays and the broader cultural significance of the theatre during the Elizabethan era.
okay theatre started in ancient Greece for the greek god Dionysus
Greek theatre was invented in 500 BC and was held in honour of the great god of wine Dionysus.
apollo
Apollo is the god of the sun.
Being a Greek god, Apollo is Apollo in 2011.
Apollo is the greek god of music and poetry. Apollo is.
Apollo is a Greek God, they are immortal. They do not die. Hence, Apollo has not died.
Phoebus seems to be the cloesest answer. He was linked to the Greek god Apollo, god of light.
Apollo is Greek god not Roman.
Apollo was a Greek god because he was from Greek mythology and was the son of Zeus (a god) and Leto (a titan goddess).
He is the Greek god of the sun.
Calliope was the Greek God of Poetry, Mime and Prophecy.
Since Apollo is a god, he is immortal
apollo is the greek god of the sun and music