Apollo was given a lyre after his younger half-brother Hermes stole some cattle from Apollo's field. Apollo was so impressed with the lyre and it made him so popular with the ladies that he forget about the stolen cattle completely. Hermes then became known as the god of thieves, merchants and anyone who uses the roads. He was also the god of hospitality.
The lyre.
The lyre is believed to have been created by Hermes
In Greek mythology, the lyre is a symbol of Apollo, the god of music, poetry, and healing. Apollo is often depicted playing the lyre, which represents his artistic and creative abilities. The lyre also symbolizes harmony and balance, reflecting Apollo's role as a god of order and beauty.
The lyre, created and given to him by Hermes.
Lyre GAA was created in 1899.
When Hermes was very young, he stole one of Apollo's cattle. He made a lyre with it's stomach and a turtle shell. He later calmed Apollo down by giving him the instrument.
In ancient Greek mythology, it is the god Hermes who creates the lyre. The lyre is a stringed instrument with a hollow body often made out of a turtle shell.
Hermes used some of Apollo's cow guts to form a lyre. Apollo heard the music played from the lyre and offered to give Hermes his staff in return for the lyre.
Lyre-tailed Honeyguide was created in 1909.
Toute la Lyre was created in 1893.
The Lyre of Orpheus - novel - was created in 1988.
The Greek god associated with a harp is Apollo. He is often depicted as the god of music, poetry, and the arts, and the lyre, a stringed musical instrument similar to a harp, is one of his symbols. According to mythology, Apollo received the lyre from Hermes, who created it using a tortoise shell. Apollo's mastery of the lyre made him a central figure in ancient Greek music and culture.