Greek Mythology Research Paper
Agwuncha, Kelechi
2/12/2013
ILASS II
| | Greek Mythology Research paper |
Greek Mythology
Greek Mythology began in the fifth century B.C., and mainly involved the people of ancient Greece, who believed in myths about Gods, Goddesses, and heroes. Stories were passed down through all forms of entertainment, theater, and drama. The people of Greece worshipped numerous Gods, including Apollo, God of the Sun, who had a bow, and chariot to drive across the sky daily (borrowed from an earlier pre-Greek Sun god, Helios). Theatre played an important role in how performance and playwright was carried out to honor Dionysus, the ancient Greek god of harvest and wine. Sophocles was one of the most influential writers, who touch based on the …show more content…
According Chiddingstone.Kent in Sparta, it was imperative for boys to learn to be good fighters, and for girls to learn how to become future mothers and wives, instead of learning to read and write. School was necessary in Athens in order to vote in the Assembly and philosophy was incorporated in all of their lessons. Preparing boys to later fight in the army was still essential to all cities, since invasion/war was always taken by revelation. Children, who attended school, were often from wealthy families. Chiddingstone.Kent states boys were educated to become good citizens and take part in the public life of the city state. Girls were educated in housekeeping and how to look after their family. It was typical for children to enroll in an apprenticeship, of their parent’s career, and learn from older …show more content…
Religious plays and theatrical works have somewhat been inspired by Greece, to glorify, rather than to entertain. Depiction of popular stories like Euripides’ Medea and Oedipus the King, have been adapted into Broadway and Musicals. The success of ancient tragedies and comedies on the modern stage can only be explained by the talent and insight of Aeschylus and Sophocles, who captured the essence of true human
2/12/2013
ILASS II
| | Greek Mythology Research paper |
Greek Mythology
Greek Mythology began in the fifth century B.C., and mainly involved the people of ancient Greece, who believed in myths about Gods, Goddesses, and heroes. Stories were passed down through all forms of entertainment, theater, and drama. The people of Greece worshipped numerous Gods, including Apollo, God of the Sun, who had a bow, and chariot to drive across the sky daily (borrowed from an earlier pre-Greek Sun god, Helios). Theatre played an important role in how performance and playwright was carried out to honor Dionysus, the ancient Greek god of harvest and wine. Sophocles was one of the most influential writers, who touch based on the …show more content…
According Chiddingstone.Kent in Sparta, it was imperative for boys to learn to be good fighters, and for girls to learn how to become future mothers and wives, instead of learning to read and write. School was necessary in Athens in order to vote in the Assembly and philosophy was incorporated in all of their lessons. Preparing boys to later fight in the army was still essential to all cities, since invasion/war was always taken by revelation. Children, who attended school, were often from wealthy families. Chiddingstone.Kent states boys were educated to become good citizens and take part in the public life of the city state. Girls were educated in housekeeping and how to look after their family. It was typical for children to enroll in an apprenticeship, of their parent’s career, and learn from older …show more content…
Religious plays and theatrical works have somewhat been inspired by Greece, to glorify, rather than to entertain. Depiction of popular stories like Euripides’ Medea and Oedipus the King, have been adapted into Broadway and Musicals. The success of ancient tragedies and comedies on the modern stage can only be explained by the talent and insight of Aeschylus and Sophocles, who captured the essence of true human