Greek mythology tells of so many different oracles that there is no exact symbol to represent them all. The Delphic oracle, who originally belonged to Rhea, was taken by Apollo and is most closely associated with Python, the great snake that Apollo slew. Zeus's oracle resides at Dodona and is well known by its association with oak trees; it is said that the oracles of Dodona prophesy by listening to the rustling leaves of oak trees.
The Role of an Oracle is to say the future. For example - If you meet the Oracle, they will give some sort of funny lines and that is YOUR prophecy. For example, a line of the Oracle is taken down here - from the Percy Jackson & THE LAST OLYMPIAN :
Seven half-bloods shall answer the call,
To storm or fire the world must fall.
An oath to keep with a final breath,
and foes bear arms to the Doors of Death.
They goes in rhymes - like a poetry... That's what Apollo likes most - poetry
call rhymes with fall , breath rhymes with death.
the god of flowers
the oracle of apollo in greek mythology
The god of prophets is Apollo (same name in Roman mythology). The most famous prophet, or oracle, is the on at Delphi.
an Oracle is a.... whats the word, a tool... okay a tool, for Demigods when they go on a quest. It tells a poem about what is going to happen on the quest.
You need to have more information but yes, there is a great Python in greek mythology. Answer 2: Click link below, then choose 'Python' from menu!
The role of the Oracle of Delphi was to give prophecies to asking Greeks.
be more specific, it depends on which oracle you mean.
it played the role of basicly the forchine teller of all
The role of the oracle of Delphi was to cast prophecies like the prophecy that Cronos children would be greater than him so he ate them.
the god of flowers
An oracle was an object or being that was 'possesed,' so to speak, by spirits, gods, etc. Heros often went to oracles to ask for guidance.
the oracle of apollo in greek mythology
The most famous ancient Greek oracle was that of "Delphi".
Pythia, the oracle of Delphi, is Apollo's priestess.
In ancient times an oracle was actually the special place in a temple where a Mantis (Μάντης : a prophet) gave the prophecies. The most famous Mantis in Greek mythology was Tiresias and lived in Thebes (in Greece not Egypt).
The god of prophets is Apollo (same name in Roman mythology). The most famous prophet, or oracle, is the on at Delphi.
Joseph Eddy Fontenrose has written: 'Notes on some Didymaean inscriptions' -- subject(s): Inscriptions, Greek, Greek Inscriptions 'Didyma' -- subject(s): Religious life and customs, Cult, Cults, Apollo (Greek deity), Oracles, Greek, Greek Oracles 'Python' -- subject(s): Dragons, Mythology, Greek, Delphian oracle, Good and evil, Greek Mythology 'The Delphic oracle' -- subject(s): Delphian oracle, Oracles 'Orion' -- subject(s): Mythology, Greek, Orion (Greek mythology), Hunting, Mythology, Greek Mythology 'Classics at Berkeley' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Classical philology, University of California, Berkeley. Dept. of Classics, Berkeley University of California 'Steinbeck's unhappy valley' 'The festival called Boegia at Didyma' -- subject(s): Inscriptions, Greek, Festivals, Greek Inscriptions