Abuse is always a problem throughout the world's history. Abuse is affected by various forms such as body, emotion, speech. However, all abuse is very harmful, especially when a child experiences such abuse. In Greek myths there are many stories that show various types of abuse, but the most common is behavior against children. Three of the Greek myths facing child abuse are Hercules, Hephaestus and Minotaur. The first figure is Hero's Hercules. He is one of the most famous people facing cruelty during childhood and adulthood.
The ancient Greek myths included a series of superb gods, semi-gods, monsters, and heroes. These characters live in the Greek landscape, the palace of the gods of the mountains of Olympus wearing snow, and the fields beyond desolate underworld. Over time Greek myths become part of European culture, many of which are widely known all over the world. They have powerful power, but Greek gods and goddesses are very similar. Their behavior arises from identifiable passion such as pride, jealousy, love, and revenge. Gods often leave Mount Olympus, participate in deadly incidents, interact with men and women as patrons, enemies, and sometimes lovers. They did not use tricks or camouflage to influence events, their plans and conspiracy
Greek myths are a complex series of stories involving gods, goddesses, heroes, and monsters. In Greek legends, semi-gods, sacred creatures, and human descendants occupy special places. Because semi-god is often thought of as having much more abilities than humans, they are considered heroes of myths. Some of their stories are so popular that they are still summarized in modern society. The heroic act of the semi-god has even influenced real historical figures like Alexander the Great, who believed that he was a descendant of Zeus and fascinated by Achilles' strengths. A deadly woman named Sonus' son, Hercules and Alcamen finished 12 jobs for unethical behavior. A woman named Zeus' son Perseus and Dana will destroy the medusa monster with bondage and power.