1. Evolution of Mythology
... their own image." (Hamilton 15) Hamilton emphasizes on the fact that "until then, gods had had no semblance of reality." (Hamilton 16) Because the Greeks made their gods in their own likeliness, these gods seemed to be closer beings rather than being an "omnipotent Unknown". (Hamilton 17) The gods lived in a real place and ... ate food (ambrosia) but the thing that makes them truly man-like is their human faults. Hamilton describes them as acting "in a way no decent man or woman would." (Hamilton 18) The people of ... that time created the gods also out of a sense of need which progres...
- Word Count: 290
- Approx Pages: 1
- Grade Level: High School