Apollo 9 Essays

  • Number Grids Investigation

    1861 Words  | 4 Pages

    Number Grids Investigation Introduction In the following piece of coursework, I intend to investigate taking a square of numbers from a 10 x 10 grid, multiplying the opposite corners and then finding the difference between the two products. I was first asked to take a 2 x 2 square from a 10 x 10 grid, multiply the opposite corners and then find the difference. This is the result I received; 2x2 squares 15 16 25 26 Square 1 15 x 26 = 390 16 x 25 = 400 Difference

  • Greek God Hermes

    708 Words  | 2 Pages

    Geographic Society. 2014. Print. Graves, Robert. Greek Myths. London. Red Lion Square. 1958. Print. “Hermes”. Greek Mythology. 2000-2014. GreekMythology.com. n.d. Web. 9 April 2014. Konstam, Angus. “Historical Atlas of Greece.” New York City: Thalamus Publishing. 2003: Print. Philips F. Carter. “Hermes.” World Book. 2009 Vol. 9. Chicago. World Book Inc. 2009. Print. Steves Rick. Greece, Athens, and the Peloponnese. Berkeley: Rick Steve, 2013. Print. “The Gods of the Odyssey”

  • Oresteia: Revenge

    726 Words  | 2 Pages

    throughout the play until Athena has a hand in making it come to an end. Apollo sends Orestes to visit the goddess Athena for judgment in the case of him murdering his mother because the furies continue to pursue him even though Apollo has washed his hands clean of the murder. He tells Orestes, “we will find the means to free you from this toil you’ve been caught in, once and for all. For I persuaded you to kill your mother” (97-9). Apollo is taking responsibility for this murder that Orestes committed.

  • Apollo's Oracle at Delphi

    1477 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Oracle of Apollo at Delphi is shrouded in myth and mystery, but one thing is certain, their prophetic influence stretched far and wide and was detrimental in shaping Greece. Neither war nor boundary was determined without conferring the Delphic Oracle first. The Oracle of Apollo was held in high regard by the likes of "Plutarch, Plato, Aristotle, and Diodorus" (Broad 10). The Trojan War and Theban War were in part responses to the Oracle's forecasts (Fontenrose 4). The Delphic Oracle shaped

  • Interactions with the Gods

    2738 Words  | 6 Pages

    Interactions with the Gods Nothing can be more life changing than when a god chooses to interact with a mortal man. Much of Greek mythology describes the natures of these interactions. The Olympian Gods meddle with the mortals they rule over constantly, but what is the result for these interactions, and how do they impact the mortals? The question that this paper tries to address is what is the nature of these divine interaction, and how does each side truly perceive each other? The Gods and

  • The Hidden Oracle Sparknotes

    2570 Words  | 6 Pages

    Title: The Hidden Oracle 1. Significance of Title: The main character is Apollo - a Greek god turned mortal, due to angering his father, Zeus. In this book, Apollo goes through a series of trials and hardships as a mortal to try to regain his father’s favor and return to being a god. While going through some trials, Apollo figures out who the real enemy is, and that he needs to find the 5th Oracle, Dodona, which is hidden and well protected, to try to stop the Triumvirate (the real enemy of Olympus

  • Zezus versus Agamemnon

    650 Words  | 2 Pages

    of paper ... ...r of Olympians (Athena, Apollo, Ares, Aphrodite, etc.) intervened with the Trojan War, that was angered Zeus and called forth a council of Olympians, heeding that all gods and goddesses stop interfering with the Trojan War and those that disobey him shall be sent to the pits of Tartarus. (Book 8, pg. 200-201) Agamemnon also uses bribery as a secondary incentive, when punishment cannot be effective in achieving his task. Evident in book 9, as he offers many gifts to Achilles in return

  • The Iliad

    1087 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Iliad The work of Homer was very important to the Greek Civilization; it gave the Greek a structure of personality to follow. It is assure that The Iliad’s roots reach far back before Homer’s time. Homer focused several characteristics of how their ancestors behaved and such behavior was to be passed on to the new generations. In The Iliad, Homer emphasized the role of the gods in the daily events, and how every happening was based of the desires of the gods. Homer also focused on the

  • Agamemnon as a Tyrant as Described by Plato's "The Republic"

    1274 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many societal ills in a given culture can be attributed to the pride that develops in leaders and the aggressive effect this nature has on the need for personal gain. In his work The Republic, Plato spends a great deal of time outlining his vision of a society in which man's arrogant and competitive nature is unable to root itself into the government of the city, thus creating a completely just and good society. Nevertheless, even Plato realized that because of the inevitable influence of man's

  • Greek And Hebrews Research Paper

    1142 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Archaic Greeks and Hebrews, two nations of people with very distinct worldviews, were driven to make sense of their vast ever-changing world while trying to survive it. The earlier ancient Hebrews lived nomadically, facing turmoil and enslavement. The Archaic Greeks, coming out of an isolated dark age, began to civilize and grow. Despite having over a millennia difference between their emergences, the need for social and political structure stood paramount. The key differences between the cultures

  • Gods And Goddesses In Greek Mythology

    1148 Words  | 3 Pages

    This sculpture is the Greek God Apollo. Apollo is playing a lyre resting on a plinth; he is clean shaven and youthful looking. In the second example Apollo is standing holding an arrow. He is pretty much fully naked in both sculptures. Apollo is the God of the Sun, Poetry, Music and Healing. 5. This is the Greek Goddess Artemis, known as Diana to the Romans. She is leaning on a pedestal

  • Devine Interaction: Greek Mythology

    1387 Words  | 3 Pages

    mortals, their actions are very much so predictable. Devine interactions and relationships with mortal men can be compared to something like a hierarchy. The Gods are the ruling class, whereas the... ... middle of paper ... ... takes place in book 9 of the Iliad. Agamemnon and Achilles have a disagreement and Agamemnon later says that Zeus is the reason for his irrational thought. He tries to tell Achilles that his thoughts were not his own by saying later in book 19 that Zeus made him think such

  • The Eagle has Landed: The Journey of the Apollo Mission

    1059 Words  | 3 Pages

    cheering and applause. Kennedy’s Project Apollo put America in the lead in the Space Race. The Space Race between the Soviet Union and the United States was a very big deal. The Apollo Program worked towards establishing the technology to meet other national interests in space, develop man’s capability to work in the lunar environment, and to promote nationalism and achieve preeminence in space for the United States. The early missions of Project Apollo were mostly dedicated to the establishment

  • What Was The Role Of Zeus In Greek Mythology

    1438 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout the pantheon of Greek and Roman myth many of the gods are depicted in only one, revered gaze. Zeus on the on the other hand is depicted as many things which include; the ruler of the other gods, a brother, a warrior, a tyrant, a just king, a vengeful deity, an adulterer and a rapist. Zeus embodies what many perceived to be perfect masculinity in antiquity. He was the target of deception and revenge, mostly from his angered wife Hera, but he was the target of many vengeful acts none the

  • The Role Of Zeus in Homer's Iliad

    1952 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Role Of Zeus in Homer's Iliad In the era of Homer, divine intervention was thought to be typical, and one of his foremost works, The Iliad, reflects this. Nearly all of the Greek gods are involved in the outcome of the Trojan War, which happens to be the background story of this epic poem. The gods are used by Homer to add twists on an otherwise standard plot of war. I shall concentrate on Zeus, however, and reflect on his actions and their outcomes on the Trojan War, and more importantly

  • Oracles

    551 Words  | 2 Pages

    ancient Greece, and perhaps the most popular oracle was the oracle of Delphi, Pythia. Pythia was the oracle of Delphi, and the people of Delphi believed that the god Apollo presented her with the gift of oracular powers; such as fortelling the future and providing answers or advice to the people. Other myths propose that the god Apollo would be in the body of the priestess and the god would be the one interacting with the people in human form. This all started when A...

  • The Meaning of Oracles in Ancient Greece

    579 Words  | 2 Pages

    Regardless of the ambiguousness of the answers, the Ancient Greeks still relied heavily on the Oracles to make important life decisions. Though Apollo and Zeus had other Oracles in Ancient Greece, Apollo’s Oracle at Delphi was the most famous and important Oracle in Ancient Greece. The Delphic oracle was located in the city of Delphi. “It was believed [that] Apollo … spoke through the mouth of an inspired woman known as the Pythia, who in turn conveyed the message to a priest, who relayed it to the person

  • Nietzsche’s Response to Schopenhauer’s Philosophy

    659 Words  | 2 Pages

    argues that the art capable of ending suffering is tragedy, which is a fusion of the Apollonian and the Dionysian. Nietzsche introduces the Apollonian and the Dionysian as being part of the “Greek Life.” The Apollonian was based off of the Greek god Apollo. It represented culture, order, and art. The Dionysian was based off of the Greek god Dionysus. It represented nature, chaos, and feeling. Both the Apollonian and the Dionysian were combined with the creation of tragedy and became the core o...

  • Comparing Herme And Hermes

    1192 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hermes and Apollo each play a significant role in Greek mythology and both have equally earned their titles as Olympian Gods. Apollo is the God of light and has the duty of moving the Sun across the sky with his horse chariot. Hermes is the messenger of all Gods and links mortals to the Olympians. The all-powerful Zeus, who is the supreme ruler of all Gods, fathers them. It is only natural that both would inherit God-Like traits of their father. Through analyzing the Hymn to Apollo and Hymn to Hermes

  • The Importance Of Ancient Greek Mythology

    1011 Words  | 3 Pages

    People wonder why the world is so obsessed with ancient Greek myths when there just stories that was told millenniums ago. Although if you looked at the number of Greek-themed books and movies today, people would see that the world is still dazzled by Greek myths even if they can’t explain why. People see something related to a Greek myth every day and they don’t even notice. These ancient myths gave us an inside look on how the Greek lived back in that time and how their minds worked. Not only did