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, well that's a tricky question as myths didnt really have a moral they were just stories but I suppose if you had to think of one considering all the tasks he had to accomplish to get to the golden fleece never give up would be an aceptable moral. Hope this helped, from Hannah.
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Where did the golden fleece come from in the story?
It came from a magical golden ram. Seriously.
Who killed the Colchian dragon in Greek mythology?
This was the dragon that protected the Golden Fleece. There are several versions of the story: in one, it was slain by the hero Jason, in another, it was put to sleep by the witch Medea.
What was Medea's difficult choice in the story of Jason and the Argonauts?
Oh, honey, let me spill the tea for you. Medea's tough decision was whether to betray her family and help Jason steal the Golden Fleece or stick with her bloodline and let him fail. Spoiler alert: she chose love over loyalty and things got messy real quick. So, yeah, that's the hot gossip on Medea's dilemma.
Do greek myth have a moral to the story?
well there isn't really a moral for all of greek mythology, but there could be morals in a story that's part of greek mythology. For instance, the story about King Midas's golden touch, the moral could be that greediness makes you and the people you love miserable or unhappy. Hope that helps :P
What is the moral of a myth?
There were no morals in myths. They were just stories of Gods and were told. They are kind of like the bible, for the bible has no 'moral' it just tells a story
