about like 30 or 50
i ask you!
The conventions of Greek Mythology are: Gods/Goddesses, Mortals Men/Women Beasts/Monsters War And thats all i can think of right now...
i believe that "monsters" are important to greek mythology because the monsters represent what people fear the most. and the gods represent how to overcome those fears. it was to help the ancient Greeks explain things that, maybe, they didnt understand or didnt know how to cope with.
The name of Irene come from the Greek Eirene, a word meaning 'peace'. This was the name of the goddess of peace in Greek mythology.
go on poptropica mythology island
There does not appear to be any evidence that the monsters in Greek Mythology have their own language. The myths were written in Greek, so their words would have been presented as being in Greek.
most giant and monsters in Greek and roman mythology are just things the gods created and then discarded.
about like 30 or 50
Creatures from Greek Mythology include the Sphinx, the Minotaur, satyrs (usually guards), the Hydra, Cerberus, and Medusa. Non-mythological creatures are the flaming skulls and river monsters on the River Styx.
The minotaur, manticore, Furies etc.
The dragons of Greek mythology - giant, serpentine monsters with rows of sharp teeth; called Drakones.
The king of all monsters was Typhon. His wife Echidna was likewise the mother of all monsters.
i ask you!
They believed in Greek mythology, more importantly greek Olympians and their stories of heroes and monsters.
The conventions of Greek Mythology are: Gods/Goddesses, Mortals Men/Women Beasts/Monsters War And thats all i can think of right now...
Not usually, no. Resurrection, while not unknown to Greek mythology, was not a common theme. Monsters that were mortal, once slain, remained so.