Mythsmith

The seven deadly sins are a grouping and classification of vices within Christian teachings. They are often referred to as the capital vices or cardinal sins. There are similarities with the seven things God is claimed to despise in the Book of Proverbs, despite the fact that they are not specifically listed in the Bible. If a habit or behaviour directly contributes to other immoralities, it falls under this category. The seven major virtues are pride, greed, anger, envy, lust, gluttony, and sloth, according to the conventional list. LUST An overwhelming urge, generally to enjoy illicit or immoral sexual gratification, is referred to as lust. Fornication or illicit marriage between unmarried individuals are both examples of sexual immorality that can result from lust (adultery). Another kind of adultery is when a married individual engages in illicit behaviour with an unmarried person. If the need for sexual gratification isn't subdued, it could result in rape or even bestiality. B...

 Zeus is the supreme deity of sky and thunder in Greek mythology. He was a powerful figure who dominated Mount Olympus and served as the chief gods' representative. Zeus was quite the lothario in his personal life, having fathered an astounding 100 kids with several women. He had 100 children, a mixture of boys and daughters, many of whom were gods and goddesses, and some of whom rose to major leadership positions. There are simply too many to name here, but we shall discuss who the most well-known sons of Zeus are in this blog and their biographies. 1. Apollo: Zeus’ Best-Known Son Apollo is maybe the most well-known of Zeus' sons. Zeus and Leto had an extramarital relationship while Zeus was still married to Hera, leading to the conception of Apollo and his twin sister Artemis. The Greek god of the sun, light, music, poetry, archery, agriculture, healing, prophecy, order, and beauty was Apollo when he was an adult. He is frequently represented as the ideal masculine beauty, wi...

Greek Mythology is a collection of epic tales* about Greek deities, heroes, monsters, and ceremonies. Over many centuries, the Ancient Greeks told their families and friends the majority of these tales. The stories frequently included epic fights, terrifying creatures, and lessons on courage, intellect, fear, love, joy, and right and evil. Many stories were predicated on the idea that Gods, like human beings, might suffer consequences or get rewards for their deeds. The tales of the Gods were employed by the ancient Greeks to better comprehend the world and the forces that governed it. Sea Gods, Woodland Gods, Sky Gods, Underwater Gods, Half-Gods, and human heroes engaged in valiant or passionate quests were all there. WHEN DID GREEK MYTHOLOGY BEGIN? It is challenging to pinpoint the precise beginning of Greek Mythology. Over the years, traces of the old stories have been discovered on everything from pottery to temples and stone statues. However, it is thought that the Mycenaeans of C...