Metic, Slaves, citizens sometimes, women.
An Amazon. It's hard to tell if you are looking for a specific person or not, so I'll toss out Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons.
The answer you want will be very hard to find, but I think this is the best one you will get."Death" of ApolloGods you see, are believed to live forever. So, Apollo will always be alive. Apollo can never die. So to answer you, he will always exist. When he was born is partly the same, but it is different."Birth" of ApolloThere is no definite answer of when he was born. But since Greece first established from 1000 to 500 B.C and the Gods were part of there Greek Mythology, Apollo must of been born in that time. This conclusion I came to is not official, but since since the Greeks started to live through that time, it means that Greek Mythology was born in that time. And since the Gods are part of Greek Mythology, this is how i came to my answer.
Pointless or interminable activities are sometimes described as Sisyphean.
There are many Greek myths. There is so many that it's hard to count them all. They have been altered and passed down for many years making it hard to count. If this doesn't help.... ASK GOOGLE!
not that hard if you find it interesting
Metic, Slaves, citizens sometimes, women.
if you mean a hydra a hydra is sort of like the dragons cousin. in Greek mythology (and don't quote me word for word on this) a hydra was represented as a multiheaded serpent. the Greek Demigod Hercules had to fight a hydra once and it was VERY hard, because hydras have a regenerative ability. If you are fighting a hydra say it has...10 heads, you cut one off 2 new ones take its place, lop 3 off you now have a 15 headed hydra on your hands, not good.The way Hercules defeated the hydra was that once he cut one head off he quickly burned the neck of the severed head and NONE regrew in its place. he repeated this prosses until he had all but 1 head off, and here my memory goes fuzzy, which may have been the dominate head or the hydra has another ability, though I'm thinking its the latter, ANY WAY! this one would not STAY DEAD, yes 2 more did not regrow and the body did stop living, he burned it, but the final head of the hydra is immortal even when severed from the body, so Hercules wrapped the head in a cloth and buried it under a rock i think.
Life was hard in ancinet times, and the stories of Greek mythology reflect that fact, as well, the trait in humanity to wish to hear of worse stories or lives than our own is a very old one.
i think it ment to work very hard, like a dog
Sorry, I don't really understand your question. But, I'm guessing you mean something like what do you do with the Hydra? I think. Well, what you do is you cut off all it's heads and put fire at the base before the heads grow back. It's hard to do, but Hercules did it. Not in the cartoon movie (loved it) but it books and stuff.
A hard never ending task, referring to Sisyphus from greek mythology who is doomed forever in hades to roll a stone up a hill for betraying a secret of zeus's
Well translated it means "the immortals" which is used as a word like good gracious, but a true translation (sorry if this is hard to follow, you would probably need to read a greak mythology book) would be "the gods" as in the Greek Gods of Mythology, i learned this from the book Percy Jackson and The Olympians: The Lightning Thief, im happy 'cause those books got me interested in greek mythology :) Correction to the above: It's Latin, not Greek!
Sculeris.. is the greek word for hard
Nyx is a figure from Greek mythology, not a central deity in any contemporary religion. In ancient Greek mythology, Nyx was the primordial goddess of the night, but she is not widely worshiped in modern religious practices.
Although some people believe pegasus are real, they are widely accepted to be only fantasy. They were prominent characters in Greek and Roman mythology, but there is no hard evidence of them ever actually existing.
A pig, specifically the sow that Eumaeus takes care of, can symbolize Eumaeus in Greek mythology. Pigs were significant in ancient Greek culture, often symbolizing loyalty, determination, and hard work, traits associated with Eumaeus.