Death and its Personofication in Greek Mythology and Other Cultures

Death "" The fear of death is deeply rooted in us "(1st hole). Death is what everyone is afraid of. As a human being, we want to believe that we are not human beings, death never affects us. This is an ugly aspect of life, no one wants to take it into account. No matter what our race, culture or region we are all we will die. Many people believe they will go to heaven or hell when they die, but what will happen to the body when they die. We are floating in an equal universe. Or our body will appear anywhere we were destined.

Thomas Man talked about Greek mythology in his novel "The Death of Venice". One of the themes of the Greek myth that was mentioned in the death of Venice is the struggle called Apollonian vs. Dionysion. Thomas Man was strongly influenced by his teachings of the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, Apollonia and Dionysus' battle. According to Nietzsche, everyone contains the features of Greek gods, and these two men are always participating in internal struggle that dominates their personal character.

Over time, Greek myths change to adapt to the development of their culture and their myths are indicative of change, whether open or atheistic. As Gilbert Cuthbertson wrote, the literary form surviving Greek myths was found primarily at the end of progressive change and was essentially political. Early residents of the Balkan Peninsula are farmers and use the animism to assign souls to every aspect of nature. After all, these vague spirits present human shapes and enter the local myths in the form of God. When the tribes of the Balkans penetrated, they brought a new pantheon based on conquest, power, fighting power and violent heroicism. Other old gods in the agricultural world will join with more powerful invaders. Otherwise, they will not be important

Although the worship of Greek gods and goddesses was common for thousands of years, the charm of Greek myths is also very popular in today's culture. In ancient Greek mythology, Greek gods were responsible for creating and dominating the world. Not only did each god and goddess have their own name, they also had their own characteristics and purpose. Hestia is thought to be the first to be born in the god of Olympus, but after the father swallowed all children, the reversed order "reverses" them. Hestia was first known for asking Zeus the goddess of the fireplace and keeping the fireplace of Mount Olympus all the time.