The Royal House of Athens had many unusual events befall its members according to Greek mythology. Cecrops was the first king of Athens and was half man, half dragon. He chose Athena to be the protector of Athens angering Poseidon. Procne and Philomela were Cecrops' relatives who were turned into birds after acts of revenge. Procris was happily married to Cephalus but suspicion led to her accidental death. Orithyia was swept away by Boreas and Creusa abandoned her son Ion who she later discovered at Delphi.
This is the story of Ceyx and Alcyone
In partial fulfillment of the University of Rizal System- Rodriguez Campus
EL 111 MF Mythology and Folklore
Doc. Steven Soliguen (Dean of College of Education)
This presentation is about the reason of War of Troy and also life of Helen
Historic presentation
Language : English
You can use this presentation, feel free and enjoy it
Who wants presentation about anything with new slide just write comment
If you have any words to say, you can share your thoughts
Please like and share it
Also follow me that get new presentation
Mostly from Edith Hamilton's account of The Odyssey, this slide shows the summary of Odysseus' adventures plus his pre-adventure stories after the Fall of Troy.
This is the story of Ceyx and Alcyone
In partial fulfillment of the University of Rizal System- Rodriguez Campus
EL 111 MF Mythology and Folklore
Doc. Steven Soliguen (Dean of College of Education)
This presentation is about the reason of War of Troy and also life of Helen
Historic presentation
Language : English
You can use this presentation, feel free and enjoy it
Who wants presentation about anything with new slide just write comment
If you have any words to say, you can share your thoughts
Please like and share it
Also follow me that get new presentation
Mostly from Edith Hamilton's account of The Odyssey, this slide shows the summary of Odysseus' adventures plus his pre-adventure stories after the Fall of Troy.
Hi!
Myths are indeed interesting to talk about. This presentation will focus on the famous Greek Myths, containing comprehensive and motivational questions for the learners.
The owners of the factual content, graphics, and visuals used were highly acknowledged and respected for their intellectual properties.
With this purpose, feel free to give feedback as it will help me find avenues for improvement. Godspeed!
Response
Paper
#1
For
my
first
response
paper
I
chose
to
go
see
the
classical
Greek
tragedy
Euripides’
“Helen”,
on
October
1st
at
BYU.
I
chose
this
play
for
my
drama
response
paper
because
I
was
somewhat
familiar
with
the
original
version
of
Helen
of
Troy
and
was
curious
to
see
a
different
version.
Although
it
is
called
a
tragedy,
this
version
had
many
comical
elements.
This
play
starts
out
in
Egypt
with
Helen
explaining
that
she
was
not
the
one
that
Paris
took
to
Troy.
Instead
it
was
a
replica
made
out
of
ether
by
Aphrodite
who,
along
with
Hera,
was
jealous
of
Helens
beauty.
Hermes
took
the
real
Helen
and
gave
her
to
King
Proteus,
who
was
a
virtuous
man.
As
long
as
he
was
alive
she
was
safe,
but
he
died
and
his
son,
Theoclymenus,
decides
he
wants
to
marry
her.
A
shipwrecked
man
named
Teucer
enters
next
and
recognizes
Helen,
but
believes
her
to
be
the
one
that
has
been
doing
horrible
things
back
in
Troy.
She
tells
him
her
story
and
he
believes
her.
He
tells
her
that
her
beloved
husband,
Menalaus,
is
dead.
She
is
so
devastated
that
she
goes
to
see
Theonoe
(the
prophetess
and
sister
of
Theoclymenus)
and
find
out
if
it
is
true.
She
vows
to
kill
herself
if
it
is
proven
to
be
true.
The
next
scene
begins
with
Menalaus.
He
has
been
shipwrecked
and
landed
in
Egypt.
He
goes
to
a
house
begging
for
food
and
the
old
woman
who
lives
there
tells
him
that
although
she
has
nothing
against
Greeks,
he
would
be
killed
if
the
king
saw
him.
At
this
time
she
also
tells
him
that
Helen
of
Troy
is
also
on
the
island.
This
confuses
him,
but
he
decides
that
it
must
be
a
different
Helen.
Just
then
Helen
enters
the
scene
again.
She
has
just
spoken
to
Theonoe
and
is
overjoyed
because
she
has
been
told
that
Menalaus
is
actually
alive.
As
she
enters,
she
and
Menalaus
see
each
other.
He
doesn’t ...
![The Royal House of Athens ,[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/theroyalhouseofathens-100221103745-phpapp02/85/The-Royal-House-Of-Athens-1-320.jpg)
![The Royal House of Athens ,[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)