Greek Mythology: Blasphemy

Poseidon is the grandson of Gaia, okay? Moreover, this protagonist makes me a little bit subtle and brave. It can be said that there is no change at all from the past time. . .

Completely unable to understand the world of the Greeks

Well, after reading the novel in 1967, this is the stupidest protagonist I have ever seen. He should be more similar to the author.

The attributes of a scumbag are illegally changed ← ←

Wow, I like mythological novels the most. Come on! Big

One of the most famous gods in ancient Greek mythology, the son of the main god Zeus and Leto, and the twin brother of Artemis. He is regarded as the god of literature and art, the protector of mankind, the sun god, the god of prophecy, the god of eloquence, the protector of migration and voyagers, the god of medicine, and the god of alleviating disasters. Born on Delos, a floating island in Astoria. According to legend, Zeus fell in love with Leto, and Hera was very jealous and would not let her set foot on stable land. Since the birth of Apollo and Artemis on the island, it has been called Delos (the Greek word "Δηλοδ" means "show", that is, "show miracles"); and the palm tree under which Leto gave birth, as well as the place where she gave birth, are considered sacred. Apollo grew up quickly, and when he was young, he killed the demon snake Piton (hence the name "Delphinius"). It once left the region of Delphi desolate. In the Delphi area, the place where Gaia and Themis prophesied, Apollo established his own place of prophecy and founded the Pyto Games, which was praised by the residents of Delphi. He shot to death the djinn Titios who tried to insult his mother with arrows, and Cyclops who imprisoned Zeus's thunder and lightning, and participated in the battle between the Olympian gods and the djinn and the Titans. In the Trojan War, Apollo helped the Trojans, and his arrows brought the plague to the Achaean camp for nine days; he also helped Hector kill Patroclus and Paris to kill Achilles. Together with his sister Artemis, he shot Niobe's children. In a musical contest, he defeated Marsyas, the attendant of Dionysus, and was skinned alive because of his arrogance. Apollo once fought against Hercules who attempted to seize the Triangle Altar of Delphi. Apollo was also given medical functions, and he was regarded as a healer and a healer of diseases; it is said that he stopped the spread of plague during the Peloponnesian War. Later, Apollo was confused with the sun god - in terms of his medical and destructive functions. Apollo's nickname "Phoebus" means "purity", "light" and "prophecy". The image of Apollo contains the so-called light and wisdom, but also has the power of darkness and stupidity. The close connection between Apollo and Dionysus can be proved. The two were originally opposing gods: Apollo was primarily the god of light, while the latter was the god of darkness and foolishness. After the 7th century BC, the images of the two gods were similar in Delphi; in the Parnassus area, people held carnivals for the two gods. Apollo was often worshiped as Dionysus and was given the nicknames of Dionysus - Ivy and Bacchus. In order to praise Apollo, participants in the celebration covered their bodies with ivy. As the prophet, Apollo was regarded as the founder of many sanctuaries in Asia Minor and Italy. Apollo was regarded as both a prophet and prophet, and as the "master of destiny." It is said that he once gave Cassandra the power of prophecy. When he was rejected by Cassandra, Apollo made her prophecies disbelieved. Among the children of Apollo are: the prophets Blancos, Sibylla and Mopsus (the latter seems to be the son of Apollo), the prophetess Manto, and Idemund (the latter is also a participant in the "Argo" heroic expedition). Apollo was regarded as the shepherd and protector of the herds ("Nomios"), and as the founder and builder of the city-state, the ancestor and guardian of the tribe. It is said that Apollo was independent and unruly by nature, and Zeus ordered him to serve in the world in anger. The various functions mentioned above are not unrelated to this. It is said that after the plot of Hera, Poseidon and Apollo (the latter was Athena according to "Ilion") against Zeus was exposed, Apollo and Poseidon served the Trojan king Laomedon in their mortal form and built his city wall. Because Laomedon did not pay the agreed reward, the two were furious and demolished the city wall they had repaired. Asclepios, the son of Apollo, was killed by Zeus' thunderbolt for trying to bring people back to life. He killed Cyclops, the one-eyed djinn who had done a favor to Zeus. He was then punished to go to Thessaly to graze for King Admetus. He made his livestock prosperous, and together with Hercules, he saved Admetus's wife Alcestis from death. Apollo was regarded as the god of music, and his harp was obtained from Hermes in exchange for cattle. He is the patron saint of singers and musicians. Apollo was associated with goddesses and immortal women. Daphne gave him a cold shoulder and was turned into a laurel tree. Cassandra also gave him a cold shoulder and suffered the same punishment. Coronis, the daughter of Ares, and Malpessa, the daughter of Evenos, were full of doubts about Apollo. Apollo had sons Aristaeos with Cyrene, Asclepios with Coronis, Corybantes with the muses Thalia and Urania, and the singers Lenos and Orpheus. Hyacinthus and Kyparissus were the beautiful boys beloved by Apollo. Looking at the image of Apollo, the historical evolution of ancient Greek mythology can be clearly seen. The ancient Apollo was endowed with various qualities of a plant god, similar to the god of agriculture and animal husbandry. He was called "Daphnis", which means "of the laurel tree" and "the one who loves the laurel tree - Daphne". Apollo is not unrelated to oaks, palms, acacia trees, ivy and other plants. Apollo is also related to, or even completely confused with, crows, swans, rats, wolves, rams, etc. Apollo used the crow as his image to indicate the place where the city was built. Apollo used Cyknos ("swan") as his title, which caused Hercules to flee. Apollo used Smintheus ("rat") as his title, and he was the one who exterminated rats. Apollo of Karna is not unrelated to Karna, the spirit of abundance. Apollo of Lycoos ("wolf"), this title indicates that Apollo is the one who destroys wolves. The characteristics of matriarchy can be seen in Apollo's title "Letoides" which comes from his mother's name (he is usually named after his biological mother Leto). In later times, Apollo was regarded as a hunter and herder. The connection between life and death that is unique to primitive thinking is also seen in the figure of Apollo, who is not only the one who suffocates demons and demons, but also the one who removes diseases and eliminates disasters. In the stage of Olympus myth or heroic myth, this god who controls life and death was given an element of stability, and the strong and harmonious qualities of the great god in the patriarchal period were born from this. Apollo helped the world, granted them wisdom and skills, built cities for them, helped them resist foreign enemies, and was regarded as the defender of father's rights together with Athena. Apollo's animal and vegetable qualities have become only residual symbols. He is no longer a laurel tree, but has become Daphne's beloved laurel tree. He is no longer the palm and the daffodil, but the beloved of the fair boys Kyparisos and Hyacinthus. He is no longer the rat and the wolf, but the master of the rats and the suffocator of the wolves. If Apollo was defeated by Piton, Delphi seems to have the tomb of Apollo, but now it has become the suffocator of Piton who is associated with the underworld. Since Apollo, the god of light, killed Piton, he should apologize to the earth that gave birth to Piton and purify his sins by going to the underworld. It is said that those who go to the underworld will increase their power. This is obviously a relic from the underworld in the myth of Apollo, the god of light. In the past, Apollo was regarded as a demon, close to Gaia (the earth), and obtained wisdom directly from it. Now, he has become the "prophet of Zeus", declaring the will of the supreme god in Delphi. Apollo was said to have calmed civil strife and given strength to the people. According to Hesiod, Apollo helped the Greeks fight the Persians, and his power was sometimes compared to natural phenomena: Apollo, the sun god, fired arrows of light at stubborn enemies. Apollo's ancient roots are not unrelated to his pre-Greek origins in Asia Minor. It is said that Apollo helped the Trojans during the Trojan War and was highly worshiped in the Troy region and the city of Troy. Starting from the period when the Greeks migrated to Asia Minor (beginning in the 7th century BC), Apollo firmly occupied the throne of the Olympus temple. At the same time, he adopted many characteristics of other gods, such as: the power of prophecy (from Gaia), the function of music protector (from Hermes), inspiration and indulgence (from Dionysus), etc. In Homer's epic, Zeus, Athena and Apollo are described as a certain unity in the Olympus myth. Although Apollo frightened the gods once he came to Olympus, and Apollo's intimidation and prowess coincided with his elegance and beauty. The great heroes Hercules and Theseus are not unrelated to the myth of Apollo. According to legend, Apollo and Heracles fought over the three-legged altar in Delphi. It is also said that they worked for others, built cities together, and purified their sins together after killing. With the help of Apollo, Theseus killed the Minotaur and rectified the legal system in Athens, while Orpheus calmed the forces of nature. The worship of Apollo spread throughout Greece. Temples of Apollo can be found in Delos, Didyma, Claroch, Peloponnese and other areas, and their main center of worship is the oracle at Delphi. There were various festivals and celebrations of Apollo in Delphi; the Pythian Games was established to commemorate Apollo's defeat of Python, and its solemnity and reputation depended only on the Olympian Games. —'There are Apollo celebrations every month of the year except March in winter. The Temple of Apollo on the island of Delos was regarded as the religious and political center of the Delian League, and its treasury and meeting place were located here. Apollo played an rectifying role not only in Greek social and political life, but also in the fields of morality, art and religion. In the classical period, Apollo was first regarded as the god of art and inspiration, like Artemis, Athena Pallas, etc. Apollo gradually became more harmonious and perfect. The worship of Apollo was introduced to ancient Rome through the Greek territories in Italy. Here, Apollo occupied a prominent position in religion and mythology. The Roman emperor Augustus claimed Apollo as his patron and founded quadrennial games. The Temple of Apollo, located near the Palatineum, one of the Seven Hills of Rome, is one of the most magnificent buildings in Rome. The image of Apollo and mythological plots about Apollo are often seen in ancient Greek sculptures and vase paintings, and can also be seen in the plastic arts of the Middle Ages. The image of Apollo became a symbol of male beauty.

I heard that something happened in the underworld, but Lin Fei didn't know what it was. Probably as soon as Achilles goes into battle, the outcome of this war will be decided. But how can we avoid Troy's defeat? He took over someone else's son's body, so he must do something for someone else. She's quite a virgin. If you're too domineering, you'll die!!!

The Greeks believed that everything in the world was arranged by gods, and they made up a beautiful story about the cause of this war. Myth. According to the myth, the parents of the hero Achilles [1] - King Peleus and Thetis, the daughter of the sea goddess, held a wedding. Many gods from Mount Limpis were invited. The banquet was very lively. Suddenly, an angry goddess came and she A golden apple was thrown on the table, with a line engraved on it: "To the most beautiful goddess." The goddess who throws apples is the "goddess of quarrels." King Peleus didn't dare to invite her at first, but he didn't expect that she came by herself. And it caused a quarrel. Because the goddesses all want to get the golden apple to prove that they are the most beautiful. So Zeus, the leader of the gods, ordered the goddesses to go to Troy and ask a shepherd named Paris to judge. In order to get When they arrived at the Golden Apple, the goddesses gave Paris the greatest promise: Hera, the queen of heaven, promised to make him a king; Athens, the goddess of wisdom Anna promised to make him the wisest man; Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, swore that he would marry the most beautiful woman in Greece. The son is a wife. Paris gave the golden apple to Aphrodite because he didn't want wisdom or being a king, he just wanted the most beautiful wife. Son. In fact, Paris is not a real shepherd boy, but a prince of Troy in disguise. With the help of Aphrodite, Paris abducted Helen, the most beautiful woman at the time - the queen of Sparta's King Meneus. After. This led to a war between the Greeks and Trojans. But it was said that the Greeks united to attack Troy, but Troy was a very strong city. The Greeks attacked it nine times. The year was not beaten down.

The wedding of the sea goddess Thetis and the Greek king Peleus. Originally Zeus and Thetis were in love, but at that time it was said that Thetis' son (the future Achilles) would be more powerful than his father. Zeus was afraid that the overthrow of his father would happen again, so he married her to the famous hero Peleus to avoid affecting his power. Many gods were invited to the wedding, but Eris, the goddess of trouble, was not invited. She was very angry and threw out a golden apple with the inscription "To the most beautiful goddess". Athena, the goddess of wisdom, Aphrodite, the goddess of love, and Hera, the queen of heaven, all believe that they are the most qualified to be crowned the most beautiful goddess on the apple. In order to solve this problem, they finally flew to Mount Ida to ask the Trojan prince Paris for arbitration. The three goddesses all tried to bribe Paris: Athena promised to make Paris the wisest scholar in the world; Sheila promised to make Paris the most powerful king in the world; Aphrodite offered the most beautiful woman in the world as a bribe. In the end Paris chose Aphrodite true to his sensual nature. In return, Aphrodite cast a spell to make Helen, the queen of Sparta and the most beautiful woman in the world, fall in love with Paris. Helen abandoned her hometown, her husband Menelaus and their young daughter for love. Paris's actions angered King Menelaus of Sparta. His anger could not be restrained, so he asked his brother Agamemnon for help and united the Greek city-states to declare war on Troy.

The heavens and the earth were created, and the waves of the sea crashed against the shore. Fish are playing in the water and birds are singing in the air. There are many animals on the earth, but there is no advanced creature with a soul that can dominate the surrounding world. At this time Prometheus was born. He was a descendant of the ancient tribe of gods who were exiled by Zeus. He was the son of Iapetus, born to the earth mother Gaia and Uranus. He was smart and wise, and knew that the seeds of the gods were contained in the soil, so he took the soil, moistened it with river water, mixed it, and molded it into a human shape according to the appearance of the gods, the rulers of the world. In order to give life to the clay figure, he took the good and evil characters from the souls of animals and sealed them into the human chest. Among the gods, he had a girlfriend, Athena, the goddess of wisdom; she marveled at the creation of the son of the Titans, so she blew divine air on the clay figure with half a soul, making it spiritual.