In Greek mythology, the myths are mostly either divine myths or heroic myths. Divine myths are tales referring to the gods. Heroic myths are formed by tales related to the kingdom on earth (Parada). “During the Middle Ages, about 200 years before the collapse of Rome, the myths were banished from society. Emperor Julian failed when Christianity started to come into play (Parada). In those days the people had always believed one

thing, the myths, and when Christianity came into effect the people started questioning what they knew or what they thought they knew. Many times

the people described the myths, “ as a Sacred All-embarking True Tale” (Parada).

The gods were also split up into different classes. The Roman gods where split up into two: the di indigentes and the de novensides. The di indigentes were the original gods of Roman State. The de novensides were the divinities whose cults were introduced in the historical period (Roman Mythology). Unlike the Greek gods who were all one big class though they did have separations of powers. These points are just a couple of things that make a difference between the two types of mythologies.

This goes to prove how much the people of Ancient Greek did follow the myths of the gods. In studying the subject, I have come to the conclusion that the people barely seemed to be able to function without “checking” with the gods. These people, as we are today wanted to do right by the gods, as we do with our God.

facts... emotional valuations and concern themselves with moral,

Regardless of the many similarities associated with Roman and Greek Mythology, there are also several differences between the two. One difference is that the Greek celestial gods lived on Mount Olympus in Thessaly. The ones on earth lived on and under the earth (Greek Mythology). Roman gods were not said to live in a certain area but guarded certain things such as, “Janus and Vesta guarded the door and hearth, Lares protected the field and house, Pales the pasture... “Unlike the gods of the Greeks, they were not considered to function in the manner of mortals...” (Roman Mythology). Another difference of the two is that, “... Greek gods were divided into those of heaven, earth, and sea...” (Greek Mythology). As already proved in the above statement, the Roman gods were every where, not in one specific place; they each had a task to fulfill and did so. The Greek gods spent most of their time in a sence “watching from above,” though they were considered to be people. Many of a time people get confused who believed what and how it happened, and it is a difficult concept to distinguish between. But many of a times the name

Some topics in this essay:
Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology, God According, Carols Parada, Mythology Roman, Emperor Julian, Mythology Mythology, Ancient Greek, Carlos Parada, Greece Rome, greek mythology, roman mythology, people gods, mythology roman, roman gods, greek mythology roman, greek gods, myths divine myths, looked gods, gods myths, de novensides, di indigentes, hard distinguish types, roman greek mythology, mythology roman mythology,