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    Prometheus

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    Prometheus From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search This article is about the Greek . For other uses‚ see Prometheus (disambiguation). Prometheus depicted in a sculpture by Nicolas-Sébastien Adam‚ 1762 (Louvre) In Greek mythology‚ Prometheus (Greek: Προμηθεύς‚ pronounced [promɛːtʰeús]) is a Titan‚ culture hero‚ and trickster figure who is credited with the creation of man from clay and the theft of fire for human use‚ an act that enabled progress and civilization

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    Misogyny in Theogony

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    Theogony In Theogony‚ Hesiod expresses misogynistic notions and shows the triviality of the creation of women. Hesiod portrays the insignificant role for women. He uses marriage as a light-hearted yet serious judgment and stereotypes against all women. Hesiod explains the most misogynistic attitudes in the story of Pandora. He works misogyny into female monsters and goddesses that use their tricks on men. Hesiod displays the dominance of the male sex in his poem‚ Theogony. Hesiod touches on his

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    Prometheus‚ the protagonist in The Story of Prometheus by James Baldwin and Prometheus Bound by Aeschylus‚ should be seen as a champion of human rights‚ privileges‚ and place in the scheme of things because of the critical contributions he makes to mankind with his helping efforts and teaching of valuable life skills. After witnessing the cruel conditions in which mankind was living in‚ Prometheus uses a stalk of fennel to carry fire to mankind. With the spark of fire‚ Prometheus teaches them “how

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    The Theogony of Hesoid

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    The Theogony of Hesoid A dactylic hexameter poem of slightly over 1‚000 lines‚ Theogony traces the genealogy and history of the Greek gods. The poet Hesiod begins his song with a description of the activities of the nine Muses in their mountain home on Mt. Helicon. He tells how they sing and celebrate the gods of the Olympian pantheon; the Titans who came before them; and the oldest of the gods Chaos‚ Chronos‚ Gaia‚ Uranus‚ Oceanus‚ Night‚ and others (Theogony‚ 2004). The Muses‚ Hesiod tells

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    similarities between the Theogony and Genesis can tell us about the culture of the people who wrote them. The first similarity that I see is the relationship between the first gods in the Theogony and the first things God creates in Genesis. In Genesis God creates the heavens and the earth and then light and dark (CM pp. 73). Similarly‚ in Theogony Gaia‚ the earth god‚ comes from the chaos and gives birth to Ouranos‚ the heaven‚ and Day and Night were also born (Theogony ln. 116-26). The second similarity

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    The Pride of Zeus

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    Olympian god was Zeus; the son of Titans Cronus and Rhea. When Zeus had grown to maturity‚ he waged war against his father with his disgorged brothers and sisters as allies. The battle was of epic proportions‚ Zeus fighting from Mt. Olympus‚ Cronus from Mt. Othrys. This is Mark Morford’s interpretation of Zeus’ rise to power‚ which he’d argue is a story of‚ “The Hero and the Quest” (Morford‚ 76). While there is no arguing Zeus’ supremacy‚ it is easy to argue his intentions. Zeus has been labeled

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    Prometheus

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    Prometheus Prometheus was once a friend of Zeus and every god and goddess on Olympus. Through a brave form of trickery for human kind and thieving he managed to get himself banished from Olympus and tied to a mountain by Zeus. Not only was he left on the mountain for centuries‚ he was also constantly having his liver eaten by a eagle. The Eagle would eat at his liver for the whole day while at night it would regenerate because of his immortality. Prometheus was one of the Titans‚ son of Lapetus

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    Prometheus and Jesus

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    Prometheus was a Greek titan who‚ according to myth‚ gave us fire (among other things). Like with many Greek mythological figures‚ there are many different legends about him. The most definitive work about him is the book "Prometheus Bound" by Aeschylus. Here are the claims given by critics: 1. He descended from Heaven as God incarnate to save mankind. First of all‚ Prometheus wasn ’t ’God ’. The Greek equivalent of the Judeo-Christian God was Zeus. There were also many lesser gods

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    Theogony Theogony is all about anything of the “ birth of the gods” which is what the title means. In this early creation-time‚ the gods are synonymous with the universe and the order of the universe. I think that Hesiod’s Theogony is a large-scale synthesis of Greek traditions concerning the gods and it organized as a narrative that tells about the origin of the cosmos and about the gods that shaped cosmos. Also‚ the gods behave in a very disorderly fashion throughout the Theogony. The poem

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    Genesis and Theogony…Plagiarism? The Book of Genesis is a compilation‚ and like every compilation it has a wide variety of contributors who‚ in turn‚ have their individual influence upon the final work. It is no surprise‚ then‚ that there exist certain parallels between the Theogony‚ the cosmogony of the early Greeks‚ and the Book of Genesis‚ the first part of the Pentateuch section of the Bible. In fact‚ arguments may be made that the extent of this ’borrowing’‚ as it were‚ is not limited to

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