Christianity became the state religion of Rome in the 380s CE, and the practice of paganism was officially banned in 391. However, the ban was not uniformly enforced at first, and the ancient Roman faith survived well into the fifth century, under increasing persecution.
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In 313 Emperor Constantine declared Christianity as a legal religion in Rome. In 391 Emperor Theodosius declared Christianity the state religion in the Roman Empire. Of course not everybody stopped worshipping the old gods at once, but this was the start of the decline of Roman mythological gods.
If Sisyphus were to stop pushing the boulder up the hill in his eternal punishment, the boulder would roll back down the hill, and he would have to start pushing it up again. This cycle would continue indefinitely as part of his punishment in Greek mythology.
idk look it up stop being lazy and look in a book
To stop them being enchanted by the song of the sirens.
Three quotes from Nero come immediately to mind. One was "Now I can begin to live like a human being" at the opening of his Golden House and the second is his final words before stabbing himself "What an artist dies in me!" The third is also connected with his death. When the soldiers burst in to where he was dying thy tried to stop the bleeding and take him back to Rome alive. Nero misunderstood their intentions and thought that they were there to try to save him. His last words were "What loyalty."
Scylla was a sea monster who had no true powers as you call it rather that it had 6 heads and was able to devour abyone at will and thus you could say its power was being invulnerable in a sense that no one could stop it.