One such question concerns the creation of evil. From whence did evil come from? Is evil something that exists simply because it is "evil-? Or, is possible to believe that evil came from good? ... Blake then goes on to mention the "hand- again, but, this time, it is to represent the greedy hand of Satan, yearning to "seize the fire- of Heaven. ...
Upon his chariot of swans, Apollo was also known as the Averter of Evil. ... Apollo also represents choral dance, singing, music, art, poetry, youth, sanity, moderation and entertaining in the Greek world. ... Apollo was revered as the national expositor of Greek civilization, or the "patrios exegetes. " Overall, Apollo represented the ideal of young, vigorous manhood. ... In Rome, the seven strings of Apollo's lyre were said to represent the seven planets. ... Though he was represented differently in various countries and times, he is generally considered in both Greek and Roman culture ...
"The [medieval] hero represents a kind of hypermasculinity, and exaggerated and perhaps idealized version of maleness that is promulgated with a social intention: ordinary men are to measure themselves against the impossible standard that the hero embodies, and from this conditioned inadequacy strive to fight harder and control themselves better" (UM 1995) through the preset "idealized version", yet without conscious intent aimed at personal change of character. ... The heroic tradition known to us as our common heritage "represent the heroic action as physical; the higher religions show the...
The first of the five races was the Golden one, who lived in the Cronus era after was the Silver who were evil and imperfect and so Zeus destroyed them, the third was the bronze race who were fight full and brought on the awful acts of Ares (the gold of warfare), after were the heroic these people were created by Zeus and were semi-gods and were a divine and holy race and the final race was the Iron race which people suffered hardships and fatigue, Zeus then destroyed this final "holy" race. ... Symbols and Holy Places Symbols are used in Greek mythology to represent Gods/ Goddesses...
