a person's "achilles heel"
An "Achilles heel" is a person with a weak spot.
In the late 1800s white racism was very strong and did not only pertain to blacks. The "Anglo-Saxon" whites believed themselves to be a superior race and discriminated against the immigrants that were rapidly coming into the nation. They discriminated against people because of a slight difference in complexion. In modern times most don't even notice these differences in skin tone, but they did then. This expression is an example of racism.
A man of enormous vitality, Kenyatta, more than any other figure, came to represent the new Africa on the world stage. never losing touch with his origins -- he lived on a farm outside his capital, Nairobi, and regularly worked the land -- he became a familiar figure at international conferences and assemblies. Wearing alternately impeccably tailored suits and resplendent tribal robes, he symbolized both the revolutionary charisma that had built modern Africa and the political pragmatism by which he hoped to forge its future.
A tribute is the ancient equivalent of the modern day tax.
Scientific Experiments can be traced back to the enlightenment because Ben Franklin, a famous American Enlightenment Figure, conducted these experiments to discover the laws of nature. Questioning authority (respectfully) for better reasoning can be traced back to the Great Awakening because it was brought forth after the Great Awakening took place.
"Achilles Heel"
An "Achilles heel" is a person with a weak spot.
The modern expression that refers to a person's weak spot which is based on a figure in Greek mythology is Achilles' heel. An Achilles' heel references a deadly weakness despite overall strength.
No, hew was a god from ancient times.
a person "achilles heel"
achealies heal
Pandora is a figure in Greek mythology who opened a jar releasing all that is evil in the world. In modern usage, the term 'opening a Pandora's box' means causing problems.
There are no modern goddesses of Greek mythology, it is mythology that dates back to ancient Greece.
greek and roman mythology in a modern US
It could be helpful for understanding various aspects of modern life. For example: The expression "It's hot as Hades." Hades is hell in Greek mythology. Also, the days have been influenced by Norse mythology: Wednesday was named after Odin (Also called Wodan) Thursday was named after Thor Friday was named after Frey And so on. Unless you have a personal intrest in the general subject and/or find entertainment in researching it then it's not important. It's MYTHology. Myth as in not real, fake.
Do you go to CAHS
No mention of these exists in the modern knowledge of Greek mythology.