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Q: A natural phenomenon is explained by the Midas myth Midas?
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Related questions

What is the natural phenomenon in the myth The Gorgons Head?

Coral reefs.


What is the phenomenon in the myth?

The phenomenon in the myth is the occurrence or event that is being described, such as a natural disaster, magical event, or supernatural occurrence. It is often the central element of the story and can have a significant impact on the characters or world of the myth.


Is king midas golden touch a greek myth?

Yes, It is an ancient greek myth


What is this from everything he touches turns to gold?

It is from the myth of King Midas.


What is a myth story?

A myth is a traditional story concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events. Eg, the heroes of Greek myth.


What myth did king midas' daughter first appear?

In the story of King Midas And the Golden Touch.


Who is the author of king midas and the golden touch?

The story of King Midas is a Greek Myth, no one can exactly who wrote it, or if it actually happened


Is the story king midas and the golden touch a Roman myth?

yes


Is the Golden Touch a Greek or Roman Myth?

The Midas. Touch. Greek.


Is Star Wars a myth?

No, the definition a Myth is that of a traditional story concerning the early history of a people or explaining natural or a social phenomenon & typically involving supernatural beings or events.


What is the meaning of all touches turns to gold?

Click the link below! Scroll down to 'Myth'. There you will find all about 'The Midas Touch'.


How did king midas lose his powers?

It was said after King Midas touched his daughter with his golden touch she turned into a gold statue. He was stricken with grief when he couldn't find any way to relieve her. He preached to Dionysus - who had given him his powers - who told him of the way to be rid of his powers. He told Midas to wash in the river Pactolus. Midas did so, and when he touched the waters, the power flowed into the river, and the river sands turned into gold. This explained why the river Pactolus was so rich in gold, and the wealth of the dynasty claiming Midas as its forefather no doubt the impetus for this etiological myth.