answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

The expression "irony of fate" stems from the notion that the Fates are amusing themselves by toying with the minds of mortals with deliberate ironic intent.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is an example of irony in Greek Mythology?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is an example of a myth?

Greek Mythology


Can you give me a sentence with the mythology?

Below are example sentences for mythology: The professor for our Greek Mythology class was unforgettable because she dressed like Athena herself. Neptune is the god of the sea in Roman mythology and Poseidon is the god of the sea in Greek mythology. Some of the most popular athletic shoes in the world are named after Nike, the goddess of victory in Greek Mythology.


Do you capitalize Greek mythology?

Capitalize only the G i n Greek but not the mythology. It should be Greek mythology.


Who is Eric in greek mythology?

There is no Eric in Greek mythology.


Who is boltar from Greek mythology?

Boltar is not from Greek mythology.


What does Greek mythology have?

Greek mythology were stories of Ancient Greek gods and goddesses, but there were many stories about the heroes of the gods or goddesses that were half mortals, half immortals, like Hercules, for example. Also, Greek mythology stories explain of how things were made, living things and non-living things.


Who is isis in greek mythology?

Isis is not in greek mythology just mythology she is a egyption goddess


What is the counterpart of Neptune in Greek mythology?

In Greek mythology it is Poseidon and in roman mythology it is Neptune


What in Greek mythology is rome?

Greek mythology is about the ancient Greek gods. Rome was not an ancient Greek god.


What is the book Mythology about?

Mythology is about Greek mythology.


Which is older Greek mythology or the Bible?

Greek Mythology is older.


What does still mean in Greek mythology?

there is no such thing in greek mythology.