The ancient Greeks believed that Hadders was the son of Cronus and Rhea, and he was assigned to manage the underworld, which was originally a part of Cronus (Homer's Iliad). Hadders' taboo is said to come from Aidoneus, that is, the invisible man, whose ancient root is fid or idein. There is another saying that Hadders's name comes from the words "ao" or "pneo" (breath, "breath" or "life") and "I do" (thank you, "thank you"), while modern linguistic research has found that Hadders's name is similar to the Sanskrit words "asu" and "asfofis" in ancient India.
Homer mentioned in the Iliad that Hadders had a magic helmet, which was made of the skin of a dog named Kyn or Kyne. This is a gift from Cyclops killop to Hadders. Whoever wears this helmet will be invisible; In the battle with the giant, Hadders wore this helmet. Homer also mentioned that Hadders was injured by Hercules, and then he climbed Mount Olympia, where Paeone or Paeone healed his injury.
There is a well-known myth about Hadders. He kidnapped Persephone with Zeus' consent. Homer once mentioned this story in his Ode to Demeter: Corey was picking flowers in the fields of the Nisa Valley. When she bent down to fold a daffodil, which was a gift from Gaia to the little daffodil, the earth suddenly cracked. Hadders appeared from the ground in his chariot and took Corey away. All she has to do is shout.
The kidnapping aroused the anger of Demeter, the goddess of harvest, and she began to look for her missing daughter everywhere. Finally, the two sides solved the problem through compromise. According to the agreement reached by both sides, Persephone will spend eight months in the bright world above the earth, and the remaining four months will be spent in the dark underworld.
Persephone doesn't have many rivals in love. The myth only mentions that a fairy from Kawasawa Mountain flirted with Hadders, but she was ruthlessly pursued by Persephone or Demeter and eventually dismembered. Later, Hadders turned the fairy into a plant mint. But sometimes people will mention that there is a fairy who is Hadders's lover, and that is Lex, the daughter of the sea god Okay Anoos.
After Liu Ke's death, she became a silver-leaf poplar-this kind of tree grows in the wilderness of Elysium. When Hercules just returned to the earth from the dead world, she once broke some branches from poplar trees and made a corolla to wear on her head.
The ancient Greeks didn't build temples to worship the ruthless Hadders people. As Pausanias wrote, only Elaine built a temple in memory of Hadders. This temple is only opened once a year, when there will be a blood sacrifice, and the fur of the sacrificed livestock must be black.
Cruel, rude, wild, heartless and hateful, but rich at the same time, he can exert strong authority over the souls of the dead. This is Hadders, the supreme judge of all sentient beings and their humble fate. He is often addressed as Dionysus, which is why Hadders is sometimes called "Zagreus". In the Iliad, Hadders lived under the earth, and in the Odyssey, he lived under the land of Cimerios, where Ocanos was located. This land connects the Acheron River, Pyriphlegethon River and CoSeitas River. The gate of Hadders is guarded by a deformed and cruel dog, Cybertron. It has three heads (or 15 according to some records). Whoever dares to go near its master's palace will swallow it. Hadders's servants include Erynnyes (Nemesis), the goddess of death Chris, Art, the goddess of crime who caused people to act rashly and was punished for it, Nemesis, the goddess of retribution, and Moeli (the three sisters of fate) and Dyke (the goddess of justice) who shared his room.
There is no god of education in ancient Greek mythology. At that time, the degree of social progress and the function of education had not been subdivided by social division of labor. Modern people believe that there are two gods of education in ancient Greek mythology: Musica, the goddess of learning; Muse (Greek μ ο υ σ α ι, Mousai) is transliterated from English Muse. Muse is the general name of the goddess of science and art in ancient Greek mythology, born by Zeus and Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory. The number of muses varies, including three goddesses and nine goddesses.
Muses are nine ancient goddesses in Greek mythology. They represent legends expressed through traditional music and dance, instant and popular songs. They are daffodils from the spring water of Lincoln Mountain. At first, when people's impression of the siren was not too bad, the muse was also attributed to the siren, because the muse was a goddess, specializing in literature and art, and was born with beauty, so her temperament was extraordinary. Later, people regarded Apollo, the sun god in the Olympus system, as their leader.
It is generally believed that there were only three muses at the beginning: Oide (Aoide, Song, Sound), Miret (Melete, Practice, Situation) and Menemosinne (Memory). These three muses reflect the poetic forms and techniques needed by ancient people to hold worship ceremonies.
Later, the muses developed into nine, and the most classic nine muses were considered as the following combinations:
* Otby (Music)
:: Carly Obi (epic)
* Cleo (history)
* erato (lyrics)
* Merbomo (tragedy)
* Polly Chana (Chant)
* Tessie Curry (Dance)
* Talia (comedy)
* Urania (astronomy)
Muse is the referee of Apollo and Marcus. After orpheus's death, the Muse collected and buried orpheus's broken body. Tamiris challenged the Muse, who punished his arrogance and blinded him.
The name Muse may come from the indo-European root *men-, from which the Greek word Mnemosyne, the Latin word Minerva and the English words mind, mental intelligence and memory all come. Muse is not only the representative of art, but also the art itself (in English, the word muse comes from muse). Before the Greeks mastered writing, Muse was also the representative of learning and God. The first Greek astronomy book written by Thales was written in the form of poetry, and many philosophical works before Socrates were also written in the form of poetry. Plato and Pythagoras both believe that philosophy is a part of art. Herodotus named each volume of history after a different muse.