Greek Mythology

former temple in Greece, dedicated to the goddess Athena whom the people of Athens considered their patron.

• Acropolis

• Parthenon

• Propylaea

• Erechtheion

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food and drink of the Greek gods, often depicted as conferring longevity or immortality upon whoever consumed it.

• Ichor

• Nectar

• Ambrosia

• Chymous

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quality of Greek literature that pertains to Greek mind has the supreme power of modifying and improving all that it touches.

• Originality

• Diversity of talent

• Intellectual quality

• Permanence and universality

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means to give human form or qualities to beings or things not human.

• Utilitarian

• Polytheism

• Oral tradition

• Anthropomorphism

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Famous school in ancient Greece founded by plato.

• The Lyceum

• The Academy

• The Gymnasium

• The University

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Epic poem by Homer that covers the quarrels and fighting near the end of trojan war.

• The Aeneid

• The Iliad

• The Odyssey

• The Shahnameh

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Divine drink brought to gods by doves that has a magical property to confer immortality.

• Ichor

• Nectar

• Ambrosia

• Chymous

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In ancient Greece, people believe in many gods.

• Pantheism

• Monotheism

• Polytheism

• Agnosticism

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body fluid running in the veins of gods and goddesses that made them immortal.

• Ichor

• Nectar

• Ambrosia

• Chymous

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mountain notable in Greek mythology as the home of the Greek gods.

• Mt. Ida

• Mt. Ossa

• Mt. Ainos

• Mt. Olympus

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