Microsoft power point mg ancient greece.ppt
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This document discusses several mythical monsters from ancient Greek mythology. It provides brief descriptions of Medusa, a Gorgon whose hair was turned to snakes by Athena as punishment; the Sphinx, with the body of a lion and head of a woman that would strangle anyone who could not answer her riddle; the Chimaera, a fire-breathing monster with the head of a lion, body of a goat, and snake for a tail; and the Hydra, a multi-headed serpent that could regenerate its heads and had poisonous blood. It also describes Scylla, a sea monster with six wolf heads; the Minotaur, a man-bull creature that lived in the Labyrin
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This document discusses several mythical creatures including Medusa, the Sphinx, the Chimaera, the Hydra, Skylla, and the Minotaur. Medusa had snakes for hair and was turned into a monster for disrespecting the gods. The Sphinx had the head of a woman and the body of a lion and would kill anyone who could not answer her riddles. The Hydra was a multi-headed reptile that could regrow its heads and was killed by Hercules. The Minotaur was half man and half bull and was trapped in the Labyrinth, eating human flesh until killed by the prince of Athens.
Will h microsoft power point ancien greek monsters.ppt
The document describes several monsters from ancient Greek mythology, including the Minotaur, a half-man half-bull creature that was sacrificed humans every nine years; Medusa, a former beautiful woman who was turned into a gorgon with snake hair as punishment for boasting about her looks; and the Sphinx, a half-lion half-woman creature that strangled anyone unable to answer her riddle. It also mentions Chimera, a fire-breathing monster with parts of a goat, lion and snake; Hydra, a multi-headed serpent that could grow back its heads when cut off; and Scylla, a female creature with the upper body of a woman and lower body of a fish
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This document provides information about several mythical creatures from Greek mythology. It describes Medusa, a gorgon who turned anyone who looked at her to stone. It also discusses the Minotaur, a half-man half-bull monster imprisoned in King Mino's labyrinth; the Chimaera, a fire-breathing creature with the body parts of a lion, goat, and snake; and the Sphinx, a creature with a woman's head and lion's body that killed anyone unable to answer her riddles. Further mythical creatures described include Scylla, a creature with a woman's torso and fish parts that attacked sailors, and the Hydra, a many-headed snake beast that Hercules defeated.
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This document summarizes information about several mythical creatures including the Minotaur, Medusa, Sphinx, Chimaera, Hydra, Scylla, Dryads, and Kraken. It provides key details about each creature such as the Minotaur being half man and half bull who lived in King Minos' labyrinth on the island of Crete and ate human flesh. Medusa was a mortal Gorgon who could turn anyone to stone with her gaze as punishment from Athena for boasting. The Sphinx strangled anyone unable to answer her riddle until Oedipus answered it correctly.
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Fables are short stories that feature animals, plants, or forces of nature as characters. They typically convey a moral lesson and have been passed down through generations. Some key fables discussed in the document include "The Lion and the Mouse," which teaches that even small creatures can help large friends, and "The Tortoise and the Hare," with lessons of not rushing into things and how slow and steady wins the race. Fables are found in many cultures and often feature animals native to that region. They have been used to teach literacy and life lessons to both children and adults.
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The document summarizes several mythical creatures from ancient Greek stories including Medusa, the Sphinx, the Chimaera, the Hydra, Scylla, and the Minotaur. Each creature is briefly described, highlighting key features like Medusa having snakes for hair, the Sphinx killing herself, the Chimaera breathing fire, the Hydra's regenerating heads, Scylla having wolf heads for a waist, and the Minotaur being half man and half bull imprisoned in the Labyrinth. The creatures were used in Greek stories to warn people of dangers beyond their homes.
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This document discusses several mythical creatures including Medusa, the Sphinx, the Chimaera, the Hydra, Skylla, and the Minotaur. Medusa had snakes for hair and was turned into a monster for disrespecting the gods. The Sphinx had the head of a woman and the body of a lion and would kill anyone who could not answer her riddles. The Hydra was a multi-headed reptile that could regrow its heads and was killed by Hercules. The Minotaur was half man and half bull and was trapped in the Labyrinth, eating human flesh until killed by the prince of Athens.
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The document describes several monsters from ancient Greek mythology, including the Minotaur, a half-man half-bull creature that was sacrificed humans every nine years; Medusa, a former beautiful woman who was turned into a gorgon with snake hair as punishment for boasting about her looks; and the Sphinx, a half-lion half-woman creature that strangled anyone unable to answer her riddle. It also mentions Chimera, a fire-breathing monster with parts of a goat, lion and snake; Hydra, a multi-headed serpent that could grow back its heads when cut off; and Scylla, a female creature with the upper body of a woman and lower body of a fish
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This document provides information about several mythical creatures from Greek mythology. It describes Medusa, a gorgon who turned anyone who looked at her to stone. It also discusses the Minotaur, a half-man half-bull monster imprisoned in King Mino's labyrinth; the Chimaera, a fire-breathing creature with the body parts of a lion, goat, and snake; and the Sphinx, a creature with a woman's head and lion's body that killed anyone unable to answer her riddles. Further mythical creatures described include Scylla, a creature with a woman's torso and fish parts that attacked sailors, and the Hydra, a many-headed snake beast that Hercules defeated.
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Myths, Tales & Legends: Explores various types of stories around the world passed down the oral tradition
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This document provides information on characters and stories from Greek mythology. It includes gods like Zeus, Poseidon, and Hera. It also includes titans like Atlas and Prometheus, heroes like Perseus, Theseus and Hercules, kings like Minos and Aegeus, monsters like the Minotaur and Medusa, and important mortals like Pandora. It then summarizes some key myths, including the stories of Prometheus and Pandora, Perseus and the Medusa, Theseus and the Minotaur, and Hercules and his twelve labours. The document aims to introduce students to the major figures and narratives of Greek mythology.
Presentation 29 (3).pptx
The document describes several mythical creatures including werewolves, fairies, vampires, unicorns, witches, and mermaids. Werewolves transform during the full moon and can be harmed by fire or mercury. Fairies are described as tiny human-like creatures with wings and magical powers. Vampires feed on blood and are immortal beings harmed by silver. Mermaids are sea-dwelling creatures with the upper body of a woman and tail of a fish that lay eggs and differ from dangerous sirens.
5 - The temple Elephant / www.motlies.com
Albert and Herold travel to India using the Motley tree and meet an elephant named Erla. Erla tells them interesting facts about Indian elephants - they can live up to 70 years, are led by matriarchal herds, and use their trunks like snorkels to swim. Erla also shares a story about how she once sensed a fire and led her herd to put it out by filling their trunks with water from the river, saving many homes. Albert invites Erla to visit the Motley during a full moon to meet their other animal friends.
Heracles
- Heracles is considered the greatest of all Greek heroes known for his immense strength.
- He was born from an affair between Zeus and a mortal woman and faced persecution from Hera throughout his life.
- To atone for a murder committed during a bout of madness, Heracles was forced to complete twelve difficult labors assigned by Eurystheus, which helped him achieve immortality.
- Heracles demonstrated extreme characteristics including great bravery but also excessive rage and appetites, representing the complexities and contradictions of the human condition.
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in the
This document discusses using traditional literature and stories in the primary ESL classroom. It outlines different types of traditional literature like myths, epics, legends, folktales, and fairy tales. These stories can help students learn about other cultures while conveying universal truths. The document also discusses using fantasy and realistic fiction stories to engage students' imaginations and expose them to diverse cultures and moral models, while considering appropriate developmental age and retaining cultural integrity.
Theory meaning pro-forma
This document contains definitions and examples of key film theory concepts like denotation versus connotation, iconography for different genres, linear versus nonlinear narratives, and stereotypes. It also includes analyses of specific film clips and elements like dialogue, camerawork, lighting, props, costumes, music, and color. The document serves to outline and illustrate important theoretical foundations for understanding film through definitions, examples, and brief analyses.
Basic mythology
This document provides an overview of mythology and legends. It defines mythology as traditional stories that express the beliefs of a culture, and notes that all cultures have creation myths. Myths help groups identify themselves and define values. Myths often explain natural phenomena symbolically and teach lessons. Legends are also traditional stories but are set in the more recent past, blend facts with fiction, and usually have human main characters. Both myths and legends can incorporate supernatural elements and serve to convey cultural worldviews.
The Myths and Legends Pack
Myths and legends are special types of stories that have usually been told for many years and come from around the world. They often feature magical creatures and villains, and take place in vivid settings like forests, castles, and underworlds. Myths and legends are usually written in the past tense and third person, using direct speech and vivid descriptions to bring the characters and worlds to life. The document provides examples of common mythical characters like dragons and fairies, and explores some of the key elements of myths and legends like settings, story language, and plots.
The fae
The document summarizes different types of fae folklore from various European traditions. It describes light elves and night elves from Germanic and Nordic myths. It also discusses brownies/urisks from Scottish and English folklore, as well as leprechauns, clurichauns, selkies, kelpies, changelings, fairy circles, the Cottingley Fairies photos, and the concept of the green fairy as it relates to absinthe. The document provides details on the descriptions, behaviors, and habitats associated with each type of faerie or magical creature.
The odyssey presentation final
The document provides an introduction to Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It discusses that Homer was a blind minstrel who told stories orally to entertain audiences. While the details of Homer's life are vague, he is credited as the author of two epic poems - The Iliad which describes the Trojan War, and The Odyssey which tells the story of Odysseus's journey home after the war. The Odyssey follows Odysseus over ten years as he faces obstacles placed by gods and encounters fantastical places and creatures on his voyage.
The odyssey presentation final
The document provides an introduction to Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It discusses that Homer was a blind minstrel who told stories orally to entertain audiences. While the details of Homer's life are vague, he is credited as the author of two epic poems - The Iliad which describes the Trojan War, and The Odyssey, which tells the story of Odysseus's journey home after the war. The Odyssey follows Odysseus over ten years as he faces obstacles placed by gods and encounters fantastical places and creatures on his voyage.
Symbols 2
The document describes several mythical creatures from various cultures and civilizations around the world, including their characteristics and stories. It provides illustrations and short descriptions for centaurs, ganesha, dragons, mermaids, sphinxes, pegasus, bunyip, garuda, quetzalcoatl, kraken, cerberus, chimera, hippocamp, anansi, and okolo.
Myths, folktales, legends, and fables
This document provides definitions and descriptions of common storytelling genres including folktales, fables, legends, myths, and urban legends. It explains the key characteristics of each genre, such as folktales often beginning with "once upon a time" and involving magic or talking animals, while fables typically feature animal characters and convey a moral lesson. Examples are given like Aesop's fables, legends of King Arthur, and Greek myths. Archetypes that frequently appear across stories are also outlined, such as the hero's journey, battle of good versus evil, and supernatural intervention. The document analyzes how these storytelling elements appear in the film Shrek.
Genres in fiction
This document discusses various genres of fiction including fantasy, science fiction, folklore, historical fiction, realistic fiction, and mystery. Fantasy includes subgenres like science fiction and folklore which contains folk tales, tall tales, fairy tales, fables, myths, and legends. Science fiction includes machines and possible scientific theories. Folklore stories are passed down orally and feature repetition and magic. Historical fiction places real people in imagined scenarios while realistic fiction depicts events that could plausibly happen. Mysteries center around solving puzzles, crimes, or getting secret information.
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Microsoft power point mg ancient greece.ppt
- 1. Ancient Greece Mythical Monsters By: Matthew Goncalves 8-41
- 2. Introduction You may wonder what are mythical creatures? Well in my opinion, I think that that they are creatures that don’t exist, but people have their beliefs and think they are real. If you read further in my powerpoint I’ll be giving you information about several different mythical creatures.
- 3. Medusa • Medusa had beautiful hair. • she was a mortal Gorgon.(Any of the three sisters who had snakes for hair and eye that if look at could turn the person in to stone) • Always bragged about her hair. • Says she more beautiful than Athena • Athena changed Medusa, hair into snakes • Anyone looks at her turn to store • Disrespected to gods.
- 4. Sphinx • Head, shoulders, chest of a women • Body, claws like a lion • Wing like a bird • Strangle anyone who couldn’t answer riddle • Thebes answered the riddle correctly so the sphinx kill herself.
- 5. Chimaera • Half lion, half mountain goat with snake tall. • Breathed fire • Tough skin • Bellerphon of Corith killed it • Skin cannot be pierced
- 6. Hydra • Multi-headed reptile • Can regrow hands fast • Has fangs • Poisonous tongue sharp claws • Hercules cut off its 8 heads
- 7. Scylla • Lurked in Strait of Messina • Head and torso as a women • Fins and tail as a fish • Waist had 6 wolf heads • Charybdis was a giant whirlpool • If any avoided it swallowed by Charybdis
- 8. Minotaur • Half-man • Half-bull • Ate human flesh • Live in a labyrinth that was dark and confusing with many dead ends • Kill by prince of Athens