MYTH]
Cards (21)
- A myth is an explanation about the universe or society.
- Many myths have no identified individual author and are often products of collective cultural traditions.
- The story of a myth is typically narrated, passing down the cultural narrative through generations.
- Myths often serve to explain aspects of the natural world, the creation of the universe, and the origins of cultural practices.
- Myths frequently involve the presence and actions of gods, goddesses, or other supernatural beings.
- Myths often explore and depict human emotions, struggles, and experiences.
- Gods or supernatural entities may take on human form or disguise themselves in various ways in myths.
- Myths generally follow a narrative structure with a beginning, middle, and end, even though they may include fantastical or symbolic elements.
- Transformation or metamorphosis is a common motif in myths, where characters or entities undergo significant changes.
- Myths serve various purposes, explaining natural causes, the creation of the world, moral lessons, historical events, religious practices, and revealing hopes and fears within a cultural context.
- Greek mythology is a collection of myths and legends that originated in ancient Greece.
- Myths in Greek mythology were used to explain natural causes in society.
- Each god in Greek mythology was worshipped.
- Ancient Greek mythology has been rewritten, retold, and changed over time.
- The Olympians are the principal deities residing on Mount Olympus.
- The Titans are powerful beings preceding the Olympians.
- Chthonic deities in Greek mythology are associated with the underworld or the earth.
- Poseidon, the god of the sea, is a notable member of the aquatic deities in Greek mythology.
- Primordial deities in Greek mythology represent fundamental elements of the universe.
- Unknown Author
- Explain Universe
- Supernatural beings/gods
- Human emotion
- God appearing disguised form
- Regular storyline
- Metamorphosis
- OlympainsTitansPrimordialChthonicAquatic