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To gain insight into the beliefs of ancient people, and apply this understanding to people today.

The roots of all western civilization are in Ancient Greece. Many of our modern ideas on philosophy, art, architecture, science and politics come from there, not to mention language and culture.

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13y ago

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Why study Greek mythology?

Studying Greek mythology provides insights into the culture, beliefs, and values of ancient Greece. It also serves as a foundation for understanding literature, art, and language influenced by Greek mythology. Additionally, the stories offer timeless lessons and themes that are still relevant today.


Why should you learn about greek mythology?

Learning about Greek Mythology could be informative. It could tell you how the ancient people who followed this religion thought of things, and what their explanations for how things that were inexplicable to them happened. Plus, it could also be just for pure entertainment. (and several of the myths have a lot of similarities with stories told today.) AND BECAUSE IT'S FREAKING AWESOME TOO!!!


What does styx mean today?

Styx can refer to the mythological river in ancient Greek mythology that separates the living from the dead. Today, the term Styx is used metaphorically to represent a boundary or point of no return, often in a dramatic or final sense.


How many Greeks believe in mythology?

I don't know about in modern times, but in Ancient times, virtually all Greeks believed in their gods, which we call Greek Mythology. For the Greeks, their religion was much more important in their lives than religion is for many people today. In fact, their religion was a lifestyle for them. As for modern days, I'm hazarding the guess that there are a lot less people who are greek or live in Greece that believe in ancient Greek Mythology. Hope I helped! :)


What did hades influence us today?

Hades, as god of the underworld in Greek mythology, doesn't directly influence our lives today. However, the concept of Hades and the stories associated with him have contributed to our understanding of death, the afterlife, and the human experience of confronting mortality.