keen on adventure as I am. I always want to go to a new place‚ try new food‚ do something new‚ while my friends are homebodies who just like to hang at home‚ and watch movies. I am always up for a spontaneous trip; there is nothing more that I love. Artemis had an explorer archetype like me. She was the goddess of hunting. She always looked for the craziest game and went on amazing adventures. Another explorer was Athena. She was motivated by the desire of achievement. Demeter is another example of a
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role in the creation of this painting. Niobe‚ was a Greek symbol who would boast about her fourteen children to everyone she would encounter. When Leto‚ another Greek female symbol‚ was exposed to Niobe’s boasting‚ she sent her two sons‚ Apollo and Artemis‚ to kill Niobe’s seven daughters and seven sons. Amphion‚ Niobe’s husband commits suicide after hearing the news of the deaths of his children leaving Niobe all alone. After this she is changed into stone‚ and flew‚ carried by a gust of wind; to her
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Zeus‚ Poseidon‚ and Hades‚ they are all brother and the first gods. There are more Gods but they are not major like Zeus‚ Poseidon‚ and Hades. Their names are Ares‚ Hermes‚ Apollo‚ and Hephaestus. Then there are the Goddesses which names are Hera‚ Artemis‚ Athena‚ Hestia‚ Demeter‚ and Aphrodite. Aesop’s fables Aesop was a great Greek story teller. All his stories have a moral which is a way of living our lives. There are no records that Aesop ever wrote anything down. Over the centuries‚ Aesop’s
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Cited: 1. "Temple of Artemis." Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica Inc.‚ 2012. Web. 27 Mar. 2012. <britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/36816/Temple-of-Artemis> 2."Colossus of Rhodes." Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica Inc.‚ 2012. Web. 28 Mar. 2012. <britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/501620/Colossus-of-Rhodes
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pp. 222-228 [Odyssey Bk 13‚ 194-457]. Homework Quiz 5 [Athena‚ Ares & Hephaistos] available in the Oncourse Test & Survey tool from 9/24-10/1. 6. Oct. 1 Apollo & Hermes. Powell‚ Chap. 7 & Chap. 8‚ pp. 177-193. Artemis & Aphrodite. Powell‚ Chap. 9‚ pp. 201-222. Homework Quiz 6 [Artemis & Apollo‚ Aphrodite & Hermes] available in the Oncourse Test & Survey tool from 10/1-10/8. Complete answers to the Hippolytus questions in the Oncourse Test & Survey tool prior to class on Oct. 8. 7. Oct. 8 Part
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the peninsula of Chalcidice. That same day‚ Philip received news that his general Parmenion had defeated the combined Illyrian and Paeonian armies‚ and that his horses had won at the Olympic Games. It was also said that on this day‚ the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus‚ one of the Seven Wonders of the World‚ burnt down. This led Hegesias of Magnesia to say that it had burnt down
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Hercules: 12 Labors of Hercules Hercules‚ in Greek mythology‚ was a hero known for his strength and courage and for his legendary adventures. Hercules is the Roman name for the Greek hero Heracles. He was the son of the god Zeus and a human mother Alcmene‚ wife of the Theban general Amphitryon. Hera‚ Zeus’ jealous wife‚ was determined to kill Hercules‚ and after Hercules was born‚ she sent two great serpents to kill him. Hercules‚ while he was still a baby‚ strangled the snakes. Hercules conquered
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which knocked into hers awkwardly before managing to shake it. “Rolf Scamander‚” he burst out‚ “a-also a Magizoologist.” “Scamander‚” she remarked‚ nearly lost in thought. She knew he had looked vaguely familiar. “Are you the grandson of Newton Artemis Fido Scamander?” “Uh yes‚” he bobbed his head. “Yes I am.” Luna reminisced in another memory‚ “My father once wrote an article about him. He said that Newt was actually a shy turtle Transfigured into a human being.” Rolf blinked slowly and cocked
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Gaveston in “Edward II” by Christopher Marlowe Piers Gaveston first appears in “Edward II” in Act 1 Scene 1 and is a major character throughout the play even after his death in Act II Scene VI. Before the beginning of the play‚ Gaveston was assigned by Edward I to be a companion to Prince Edward (later King Edward II) in the hope that Prince Edward would lose some of his non-masculine qualities. Once Edward I dies‚ however‚ and Edward II is crowned King of England‚ Gaveston is free to return to
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Women in Classical Ancient Greece (5th Century BC) held an inferior social position to men. Although they were prominent in the Greek Mythology (Goddess of Wisdom Athena‚ Goddess of the Hunt Artemis) and writing such as Sophocles’ Antigone (441 BC)‚ the average woman stayed at home‚ spinning and weaving and doing household chores. They never acted as hostesses when their husbands had parties and were seen in public only at the theater (tragic but not comic) and certain religious festivals. Women
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