Introduction: The fable is a story that teaches morality by using animals as the hero. A fable toy and an idea of human vanity. Fables are very popular in children's literature because they teach children's courses while giving interest to animals' characters. With the help of Aesop, the allegory became westernized. I do not know if Aesop is a real person, but I am regarded as one of the allegorical father. The modern version contains up to 200 fables and is growing. I am writing this paper to make the reader understand the importance of the fable.
~ PERSEUS ~ He is one of the most important figures in Greek fables. Athena helped him in the battle against terrible Gorgon medusa. Perseus got sandals with Mercury's wings for fast flight. He also received Mercury's powerful sword, invisible helmet and Athena's own reflection shield. ~ Phoenix ~ In Greek parable, he is the father of the Phoenicians, they drew their name from them. He is the father of Europe. In Egyptian religion, Phoenix is a kind of "fire bird", the sun god, the embody of Ra. Phoenix returned to the flames at the altar of Heliopolis' La, which regarded the flamingo as a symbol of immortality.
What can we get from this story, what is a fable, and how it can be seen in ancient Greece? Firstly, the attribution of the fable author to the slaves is widely believed to mean that allegorical messages are mainly directed to slaves, slaves, or both. Why is it thought that slaves are particularly suitable as producers and audiences of animal fables? Two arguments that are not mutually exclusive are proposed. First, many authors point out that this allegation allows the possibility of hiding information. They made it possible for slaves to talk to each other about ways to alleviate or avoid the cruelty of slavery and its effects without communicating in a way that allows them to be caught and punished by their owners I will. These allegories can also provide information on how to survive well in the world with high probability. His slave status itself represents his borders