... Smith to Immortals. (Hamilton 36; Guirand 139) He made immortals dwellings, furniture, weapons, and other miscellaneous items. (Hamilton 36) Some of his work included: palaces on Mount Olympus, Zeus's thunderbolt, golden throne, and scepter, Aegis (Helios' winged chariot), Apollo and Artemis' arrows, Demeter's sickle, Hercules' cuirass, and Achilles' armor. (Guirand 139) He was kind, peace loving, and popular on Earth and ... of healing, and protected crops by destroying mice and driving off locusts. (Hamilton 29; Guirand 120-121) As the master musician, Apollo delighted the Gods on Mou...

• Word Count: 2320
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... , Workman of Immortals, and Armorer and Smith to Immortals. He made immortals dwellings, furniture, weapons, and other miscellaneous items. "Some of his work included: palaces on Mount Olympus, Zeus's thunderbolt, golden throne, and scepter, Aegis (Helios" winged chariot), Apollo and Artemis" arrows, Demeter's sickle, Hercules" cuirass, and Achilles" armor." "He was kind, peace loving, and popular on Earth and in Heaven ... , first taught men the art of healing, and protected crops by destroying mice and driving off locusts. As the master musician, Apollo delighted the Gods on Mount Olymp...

• Word Count: 2220
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... and Hera. He was bloody and brutal and even his father, Zeus, said that he hated him for his perpetual violence and aggression (Daly, 15). He is often depicted wearing a golden helmet and riding in a speedy chariot, flaunting his enormous spear. He was not liked by many of the gods and was often thought of as being cowardly and incompetent. The ... the greatest Olympian gods. Son of Zeus and Leto, he was well loved among all the gods. He was a masterful musician who played for the gods of Olympus on his golden lyre. He was a skilled archer with the credit of winning the first Olympian g...

• Word Count: 1431
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... the common man and trying to have "relations" with the mortals there. Often times he would change shape in order to accomplish this. He took such forms as a bull, swan, golden shower, and a quail, for example. This shape shifting was also a typical action of Odin. He changed himself into animals occasionally, such as a snake or an eagle. Interestingly, Zeus is also ... ...

• Word Count: 1274
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... debate about the lives of Achilles and Hektor. By the tip of Zeus" scale, Hektor is doomed to death and Achilles is deemed to live. "Then the Father balanced his golden scales, and in them he set two fateful portions of death one for Achilleus, and one for Hektor, and balanced it by the middle; and Hektor's death-day was heavier ... ...

• Word Count: 1926
• Approx Pages: 8

... wine, intoxication and creative ecstasy, was also known as Liber, Bacchus and Bromius. Krishna in Indian beliefs in also known as Rama, Ram, Dark Lord, Hari, Blue One, Dark One, Golden One and Madhava, just to name a few. Sometimes a god or goddess can have five or more aliases in one poem alone. Lastly, the gods in both of the religions have ... ...

• Word Count: 1538
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School