Activity Mythology

1. What role does pride play in Greek mythology?

- In Greek mythology, the role of the pride plays as the strength and power of most of the Greek God
and Goddesses. For example, the Greek Gods, before the engage in a battle or war, they express their
pride in their accomplishments, fighting prowess, and ancestry. They frequently exchange threatening
words that include some kind of self-praise or confidence in their own abilities before engaging each
other.
2. How do the myths differentiate between human and divine power?
- Myths differentiate human and divine power, where divine power are the Gods. The Gods intervene
when humans need assistance or when the gods want to achieve goals on Earth, but humans are
frequently unable to solve their own problems and cannot truly intervene among the gods; mortals
even have limited abilities in the Underworld.
3. What do Greeks myths suggest about tragedy?
- Tragedy in Greek myths suggests that it serves as a as a reminder of everyday human reality. That not
everything is supposed to go on the way we want to, that we will experience tough times and we need
to prepare for it because we don’t know when it might come. Tragedy unfolds in story after story. Even
happy stories can have unexpected, sad endings for their characters.
4. How is the value of family loyalty portrayed by the myths?
- Family loyalty is extremely valued in Greek myths. The Ancient Greeks placed a high value on family.
This was largely due to the godly family's influence, from which their beliefs arose. Many people
believed that going against your family was a sin that the gods frowned upon, although there are times
were their own family committed sins towards each other, that family members should still be
honored and forgiven regardless of their crime.
5. What have the myths to tell us about love?
- Most myths evolve around love, as this is driving force behind a character's actions, the reason why the
plot unfolds as it does, and those actions are almost always relatable, whether the character is a god or
a mortal. Love can betray us, can make us do stupid things but in the end, we will still love that person
no matter what.
6. How does the conflict between free will and the predestination of fate play out in Greek mythology?
- In Greek mythology, fate appears to limit one's free will. Despite our best efforts, fate determines our
free will. Individual decisions, on the other hand, are made by humans who must live with the
consequences of their choices. Human nature is at work here, it appears that we are all doomed to die,
despite the fact that there is much we can do while we are still alive.
7. What is Greek virtue in the Greek myths?
- The Greek Virtue in Greek myths are, respect on Gods, wisdom, courage, moderation, justice and love.
I think these virtues really stand out on Greek myths since all of the myths have these virtues.

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