Mythologie Créer un blog gratuitVous aimez ce site ? Faites comme moi créez votre site en toute simplicité avec KaZeo gratuitement ! Zeus, (Ζευς) est le roi des dieux dans la mythologie grecque. Il règne sur le Ciel et a pour symbole l'aigle et le foudre, fils de Cronos et de Rhéa, époux d'Héra, il hérita lors du partage du monde entre Poséidon et Hadès, de la souveraineté sur les airs et les terres. Zeus est né du Titan Cronos, et de la Titanide, Rhéa, la sœur de son père et il est le dernier-né de leurs six enfants selon Hésiode. Cette descendance sera considérée comme la branche olympienne par opposition à celle des Titans. Zeus est apparenté à Jupiter dans la mythologie romaine. La Titanomachie Devenu adulte il évinsera le dieu cruel qui l’a engendré : Cronos, géant monstrueux et primitif comme Ouranos, avide de pouvoir, le père provoquant des avortements à coups de pied et le fils engloutissant à son repas ses nouveau-nés. La Gigantomachie Atlas Prométhée Son combat contre Typhon
Encyclopedia Mythica: mythology, folklore, and religion. Heroes Are Made of This: Studying the Character of Heroes ReadWriteThink couldn't publish all of this great content without literacy experts to write and review for us. If you've got lessons plans, activities, or other ideas you'd like to contribute, we'd love to hear from you. More Find the latest in professional publications, learn new techniques and strategies, and find out how you can connect with other literacy professionals. More Teacher Resources by Grade Your students can save their work with Student Interactives. More Home › Classroom Resources › Lesson Plans Lesson Plan Overview Featured Resources From Theory to Practice Designed to explore the hero and the heroic in literature, this sequence of activities can be used as a unit or as stand-alone activities. back to top Hero's Traits Reader's Log: Have students use this reproducible to track character traits as they read. Further Reading Moon, Brian. 2000. This lesson is based in part on: Rodrigues, Raymond J., and Dennis Badaczewski. 1978.
Timeless Myths Age of mythology - Dieux de la mythologie À l'âge d'or de la mythologie, l'histoire des dieux reflétait celle de l'humanité. Certains étaient cruels, cupides et malfaisants... Ils étaient des dieux que l'on craignait. D'autres étaient protecteurs, généreux, dignes de confi ance, inondant leurs sujets de bonté. Enfi n, certains se montraient moins prévisibles et combinaient de manière lunatique ces deux forces antagonistes. À cette époque, les dieux n'étaient pas infaillibles. Les dieux égyptiens Avant que n'apparaissent l'air, la terre et même le ciel, tout n'était qu'eau... Râ devint un nouvel élément du cosmos, le soleil. Très vite, Râ se vit contraint d'affronter quotidiennement le serpent Apopis pour garder le contrôle de l'atmosphère. Ceci n'était que le début des diffi cultés pour Râ. Peu à peu, la responsabilité du cosmos entier commença à peser sur la vitalité de Râ. Son frère Seth (le dieu du chaos et des tempêtes), jaloux de la faveur accordée à Osiris, décida d'en fi nir avec lui. Mais il n'en fut rien.
The Chaining of Saturn/Sol « Author Elva Thompson In the beginning was the Golden Age, when men of their own accord, without threat of punishment, without laws, maintained good faith and did what was right….The earth itself, without compulsion, untouched by the hoe, unfurrowed by any share, produced all things spontaneously….it was a season of everlasting spring. Ovid in the sixth book of his Metamorphoses. The Golden Age of Sol/Saturn Saturn/Sol In antiquity Saturn was our sun… and we lived in Paradise, the Golden Age of Man. Hesiod tells of a golden race of immortal men who lived in the time of Kronos when he was reigning in heaven. ‘And they lived like gods without sorrow of heart, remote and free from toil: miserable age rested not on them . . . David Talbott in the Saturn Myth, p.329 writes: ‘Ancient races the world over record that there was once a Golden Age, a kingdom of cosmic harmony ruled by a central light god. What happened to Saturn? From a God to a Devil As above, so below. Pan To hell in a hand basket. Eve’s apple The Farm
MythologyTeacher.com “A hero is an ordinary individual who finds the strength to persevere and endure in spite of overwhelming obstacles.” Christopher Reeve “A hero is someone who has given his or her life to something bigger than oneself.” Joseph Campbell Joseph Campbell, an American mythological researcher, wrote a famous book entitled The Hero with a Thousand Faces. In his lifelong research Campbell discovered many common patterns running through hero myths and stories from around the world. George Lucas, the creator of Star Wars, claims that Campbell’s monomyth was the inspiration for his groundbreaking films. The Hero's Journey is a great technique for analyzing all kinds of stories--whether they be myths, legends, films, novels, short stories, plays, or even comic books. All the materials on this page should assist you in teaching heroes and the Hero's Journey.
5 Ancient Legends About the Secret of Immortality Chasing down the ancient world’s alchemical obsession with obtaining the Philospher’s Stone: the secret of immortality Mortality has tormented our consciousness since the first human witnessed death and realized his or her own eventual demise. The inevitability of death and speculation upon the nature of afterlife has always been an object of obsession for mystics and philosophers. In mythologies around the world, humans who achieve immortality are often regarded as gods, or as possessing god-like qualities. Lingzhi Mushroom (Via Wikimedia Commons) 1. Chinese alchemists spent centuries formulating elixirs of life. As early as 475 BCE, Chinese texts reference the Mushroom of Immortality, a key ingredient in the elixir of life. Though there are no historical accounts of someone actually achieving immortality from a Lingzhi mushroom, various species are used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to this day. Amanita Muscaria (via) 2. The Egyptian God Thoth (via) 3. 4. Moon Rabbit (via) 5.
The Hero's Quest |Arthurian Legend| |Beowulf| |Classical Mythology| |Creation Stories| |Fairy Tales and Folktales| |Homer, The Iliad and The Odyssey| |Mythology Main Page| The all-purpose guide to epic moviesThis chart shows different archetypal roles at work in Harry Potter, Star Wars, and other movies: the hero, the threshold guardian, the trickster, etc. An Anti-Hero of One's OwnThis TED-ED video (4:11) explores the pattern of the anti-hero using references to Fahrenheit 451 and 1984, among others. ArchetypesThis Google Doc lists and describes types of heroes, quests, stages, characteristics, and symbols. Chart of GodsThis printable handout details the Greek and Roman gods and goddesses, their spheres of influence, symbols, cities, and animals. Comparison of World MythsThis page outlines similarities and differences in world myths. Heroes are Made of This: Studying the Character of HeroesStudents explore the concept of heroism in life and in literature. What Makes a Hero?
Ancient Advanced Civilizations | Ancient Explorers EmailShare 2636EmailShare According to various esoteric sources, the first civilization arose 78,000 years ago on the giant continent known as Mu or Lemuria and lasted for an astonishing 52,000 years. It is sometimes said to have been destroyed in earthquakes generated by a pole shift which occurred some 26,000 years ago, or at approximately 24,000 B.C. While Mu did not reach as high a technology, supposedly, as other later civilizations, it is, nevertheless, said to have attained some advanced technology, particularly in the building of long-lasting megalithic buildings that were able to withstand earthquakes. Supposedly, there was one language and one government. It is said that when the continent of Mu sank, the oceans of the world lowered drastically as water rushed into the newly formed Pacific Basin. Atlantis is believed to have taken technology to very advanced stages, well beyond what exists on our planet today.