POERFUL OLYMPIAN GODDESSES
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The document summarizes the three most powerful Olympian goddesses portrayed in Homer's Iliad: Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite. It describes their roles and involvement in the Trojan War. Hera favors the Greeks and aids them in battle. Athena also supports the Greeks and tricks the Trojans. Aphrodite fights for the Trojans and aids Paris. The gods and goddesses influence events and outcomes through their divine interventions on behalf of different sides in the war.
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Ares was the Greek god of war and bloodshed. He was the son of Zeus and Hera and fought alongside the gods in their war against the Titans. As god of war, Ares embodied the savage and destructive aspects of battle, though he was generally hated by the Greeks. He had many children with various goddesses and was known for his chariot, spear, and helmet. Stories of Ares taught about the destructiveness of war but also how even the powerful can be defeated.
The Olympian Greek Gods and Goddesses
The document summarizes the major Greek gods and goddesses, including their roles, symbols, and responsibilities. Zeus ruled the sky and gods as king, Poseidon controlled the seas, and Hades ruled the underworld. Other gods included Hera (marriage), Hestia (home), Dionysus (wine), Ares (war), Athena (wisdom), Apollo (music, prophecy), Aphrodite (love), Hermes (travel), Artemis (hunting), Hephaestus (crafts), and Demeter (agriculture). Each had symbols and duties related to their domains.
The Olympian Greek Gods and Goddesses
The document summarizes 16 major Greek gods and goddesses, including their roles, symbols, and responsibilities. Zeus ruled the sky and other gods as king, while Poseidon controlled the sea. Hades ruled the underworld. Other gods and goddesses governed domains like love, wisdom, agriculture, and more. Each had symbols and roles tied to their divine powers and purposes.
The Olympian Greek Gods and Goddesses
The document summarizes the major Greek gods and goddesses, including their roles, symbols, and responsibilities. Zeus ruled the sky and gods as king, Poseidon controlled the seas, and Hades ruled the underworld. Other gods included Hera (marriage), Hestia (home), Dionysus (wine), Ares (war), Athena (wisdom), Apollo (music, prophecy), Aphrodite (love), Hermes (travel), Artemis (hunting), Hephaestus (crafts), and Demeter (agriculture). Each had symbols and duties related to their domains.
The olympian greek gods and goddesses
The document summarizes the major Greek gods and goddesses, including their roles, symbols, and responsibilities. Zeus ruled the sky and gods as king, Poseidon controlled the seas, and Hades ruled the underworld. Other gods included Hera (marriage), Hestia (home), Dionysus (wine), Ares (war), Athena (wisdom), Apollo (music, prophecy), Aphrodite (love), Hermes (travel), Artemis (hunting), Hephaestus (crafts), and Demeter (agriculture). Each had symbols and duties related to their domains.
Greek Gods Of Olympus
The document provides descriptions of the major Greek gods and goddesses. It details their roles, relationships, symbols and attributes. Zeus is introduced as the supreme god, ruler of the sky, followed by descriptions of Poseidon, god of the sea; Hades, god of the underworld; Hera, queen of the gods; and others including Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus and Dionysus.
The olympian greek gods and goddesses
The document summarizes the major Greek gods and goddesses, including their roles, symbols, and responsibilities. Zeus ruled the sky and gods as king, Poseidon controlled the seas, and Hades ruled the underworld. Other gods and goddesses mentioned include Hera (marriage), Hestia (home), Dionysus (wine), Ares (war), Athena (wisdom), Apollo (music, prophecy), Aphrodite (love), Hermes (travel), Artemis (moon, hunting), Hephaestus (crafts), and Demeter (agriculture). Each had symbols and duties related to their domains.
Homer's The Odyssey-Part-1
- The document provides an introduction to Homer and his epic poems The Iliad and The Odyssey. It discusses that Homer was likely a Greek poet from around 750-700 BCE and is credited as the author of these two seminal works of ancient Greek literature.
- It summarizes The Odyssey as focusing on the 10-year journey home of Odysseus, King of Ithaca, after the fall of Troy. The epic poem follows his adventures and troubles faced on his voyage back to Ithaca.
- The summary outlines the main characters in The Odyssey including Odysseus, his wife Penelope, their son Telemachus, and gods that help or hinder Odysseus like Athena and Poseidon
Untitled presentation
The document summarizes several important Greek gods, heroes, and myths. It describes Zeus as the ruler of the gods and protector of the Greeks. It outlines Poseidon as the god of the sea who lost to Athena for patronage of Athens. It discusses Hera's hatred of Heracles and Aphrodite's role in starting the Trojan War. It then summarizes the myths of Perseus slaying Medusa and Odysseus' cunning ways during the Trojan War and afterwards. Finally, it recounts the tale of Heracles battling the Hydra.
Untitled presentation
The document summarizes several important Greek gods, heroes, and myths. It describes Zeus as the ruler of the gods and protector of the Greeks. It outlines Poseidon as the god of the sea who lost to Athena for patronage of Athens. It discusses Hera's hatred of Heracles and Aphrodite's role in starting the Trojan War. It then summarizes the myths of Perseus slaying Medusa and Odysseus' cunning ways during the Trojan War and afterwards. Finally, it recounts the tale of Heracles battling the Hydra.
GREEK GODS, HEROES, AND MYTHS
The document summarizes important Greek gods and heroes from mythology. It describes Zeus as the ruler of the gods and protector of Greeks. It also discusses Poseidon as god of the sea who lost to Athena for patronage of Athens. The document then summarizes myths involving Hera, Athena, Aphrodite, Perseus, Odysseus, Heracles and the Hydra.
Untitled presentation
The document summarizes several important Greek gods, heroes, and myths. It describes Zeus as the ruler of the gods and protector of the Greeks. It outlines Poseidon as the god of the sea who lost to Athena for patronage of Athens. It discusses Hera's hatred of Heracles and Aphrodite's role in starting the Trojan War. It then summarizes the myths of Perseus slaying Medusa and Odysseus' cunning ways during the Trojan War and afterwards. Finally, it recounts the tale of Heracles battling the Hydra.
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POERFUL OLYMPIAN GODDESSES
- 1. THREE MOST POWERFUL OLYMPIAN GODDESSES PORTRAYED IN HOMER’S ILIAD Shehneela Naz Roll no- SN-163 4th year 7th semester Department of English University of Dhaka
- 2. OUTLINE • Introduction • Use of gods and goddesses • The great war and background story • Description -Hera -Aphrodite -Athena • Conclusion
- 3. INTRODUCTION • Portrays significant roles played by the gods and goddesses in the war between Trojans and Spartans. • It was believed that all their actions and works are pre- destined by these gods and goddesses. • Love, revengefulness, hatred, jealousy and antagonism were common amongst the immortals as well.
- 4. USE OF GODSANDGODDESSES • To bring twist in the plot • To introduce comedy into the poem • The absurdities of gods and goddesses are counterpoint to the seriousness of what happens in the mortal sphere. • Prophecy made by the gods and goddesses are Homer’s way to reveal the structure of his poem. • Use of supernatural elements (gods/goddesses/deities/ prophecies) establishes the epic quality of the poem.
- 5. THE GREAT WAR AND BACKGROUNDSTORY • Eris the goddess of discord threw a golden apple for the most Goddess. • Hera, Aphrodite and Athene all claimed the apple. • Zeus appointed shepherd Paris to judge • Hera, Athene and Aphrodite tried to bribe him with rich kingdom and power, wisdom and military success and the love of the most beautiful women in the world respectively.
- 6. • Paris chose Aphrodite over the two other goddess and therefore was fated to have Helen. • Paris was able to abduct Helen in the absence of Menelaus while being a guest of the Spartans. • Menelaus then called all the suitors for the hand of Helen. • They all assisted including his brother Agamemnon.
- 7. HERA • Wife and sister of Zeus • Queen of goddesses • Goddess of marriage and fertility • Was in favor of the Achaeans. • Sends Athene to calm Achilles • Was angry with Ares for helping the Trojans. • Asked Poseidon to fight with Achaeans • Hera sent Iris with a secret message to Achilles about the death of Patroclus.
- 8. ATHENE • Goddess of wisdom and art-craft • Offspring of Zeus alone and sprang from his head. • Was in favor of the Greek. • Protector of Odysseus. • Tricks Trojan warrior Dandaros into breaking the truce and to shoot an arrow to Menelaus.
- 9. • Restrains Achilles from killing Agamemnon in book-1. • Hera and Athene caused thunder to clash show their approval and protection for Agamemnon. • Tried to warn Ares that immortals interference in the Trojan war has been rusticated by Zeus.
- 10. APHRODITE • Goddess of love and beauty • Aphrodite was the daughter of Zeus and Dione according to Homer. • Hesiod says Aphrodite arose from the foam of the sea. • Had romantic relationships with both mortals and immortals. • Patroness of Paris and fought on the side of Trojans.
- 11. • Saved Paris from Menelaus in the dual. Surrounded him in a mist and dropped him in his bed chamber. • Helps Hera with a love charm so she can deceive Zeus. • Weak in the battlefield • Diomedes, attacked the goddess, wounding her on the wrist with his spear and causing the ichor to flow.
- 12. CONCLUSION Gods and goddesses are one of the most key factor to establish the plot of Iliad. Use of such supernatural machinery gave artistic cohesion to the poem