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CLT3378 Examination 1 Dr . Branscome Section 4 http://quizlet. com/14533032/clt3378-flash-cards/ Over is a url to a useful, display card, learning resource to help grasp these conditions.
* Hero: Figures in whom the gods have a special curiosity. An example of a hero in Greek culture is Forzudo. * Trickster: Tricksters will be amoral, shape-shifting deceivers in mythology. A good example in the Babylonian Enuma Elish is the god Ea. 2. Polytheism: The belief and acknowledgement of many gods. Polytheistic cultures include the Greeks, Canaanites and Babylonians. Anthropomorphism: Conception of gods “in shape of individuals, ” have features of individuals and perform like humans. One of this is Ninhursag in the Canaanite Baal Circuit. * Binaturalism: Conception of gods with as having “two naturel. ” A good example of binaturalism is a Babylonian Tiamat, who is equally a goodness and a thing (sea). * Syncretism: Version of one culture’s mythic morals by one other culture. The is the Sumerian Inanna is the same as the Akkadian Ishtar. * Sphere of Influence: Areas with which gods are associated/have power. As an example the Greek the almighty Zeus is the god of rain, super, kingship, food. Primordial Seas: Waters that exist at commencing of and even before creation. In many creation myths. Usually precede the ocean and other huge bodies of water * Ancient Close to East: The region encompassing Mesopotamia, Canaan, Israel, Anatolia and Egypt through which many common myths were implemented such as the Babylonian Enuma Elish. The Ancient Near East does not include Old Greece. * Mesopotamia: Mesopotamia is known as the land involving the Tigris and Euphrates Streams. Cultures like the Babylonians lived there and assembled the creation fantasy, the Enuma Elish. 5. Sumerians: The Sumerians had been the first people to live in Mesopotamia.
They may be considered the 1st human civilization and inspired the Akkadians. * Akkadians: The Akkadians were a culture in Mesopotamia. That they overtook the Sumerians and adopted their particular spoken vocabulary. * Babylonians: The Babylonians were a culture in Mesopotamia. They created the myth the Enuma Elish and spoke a dialect with the Akkadian dialect. * Enuma Elish: A Babylonian Fantasy was written about 2000 BCE. This fantasy is a creation myth and succession myth that involves an excellent battle involving the storm goodness Marduk and Tiamat, the god of the seas. 2. Marduk: The storm goodness in the Babylonian Enuma Elish.
He is the son of Tool and Damkina, is crowned king from the gods and defeats Tiamat, creating the heavens and the earth. * cuneiform: Cuneiform can be described as type of screenplay writing about tablets commonly used by historical cultures such as the Babylonians. The parable the Enuma Elish was written by the Babylonians in cuneiform. 5. Apsu: Apsu is the binatural, Babyloninan god of freshwater who is the husband of Tiamat. Apsu is usually killed in the Enuma Elish by Expert advisor. * Tiamat: Tiamat, the wife of Apsu, may be the binatural, Babylonian god of the seas. Inside the Enuma Elish, Tiamat challenges the tornado god Marduk and seems to lose. Lahmu: Lahmu is the son of the gods Tiamat and Apsu. Inside the Babylonian Enuma Elish, Lahmu is referred to as being created from the interacting waters of Apsu and Tiamat. 2. Lahamu: Lahamu is the girl of the gods Apsu and Tiamat. Inside the Babylonian Enuma Elish, Lahmu is identified as being formed from the mingling waters of Apsu and Tiamat. * Anshar: Anshar is the Babylonian sky goodness. In the Enuma Elish, dr. murphy is the son of Lahmu and Lahamu. * Kishar: Kishar is the Babylonian earth goddess. In the Enuma Elish, she actually is the girl of Lahmu and Lahmu. * Anu: Anu is the son of both Anshar and Kishar.
In the Babylonian Enuma Elish, Anu gives Marduk the four wind gusts to eliminate Tiamat. * Ea/Enki/Nuddimud: Expert advisor is the Babylonian trickster god who is the father of Marduk. In the Enuma Elish, Ea discovers Apsu’s plot to wage war up against the gods and Ea kills him. * Mummu: Mummu is a vizier in the Babylonian Enuma Elish. In this fantasy, Mummu offers Apsu the go ahead to kill the gods and it is captured by Ea when he finds out Mummu’s storyline. * Damkina: In the Babylonian Enuma Elish, Damkina is a mother of Marduk. The girl with the consort of Tool. * Qingu/Kingu: Qingu may be the leader of Tiamat’s military of eleven enemies in the Babylonian Enuma Elish.
Tiamat as well gives Qingu the Tablet of Destinies. * Tablet of Destinies: The Tablet of Destinies is given to Qingu inside the Babylonian Enuma Elish. Marduk kills Tiamat and her army and reclaims the Tablet of Destinies. 5. Semitic: Semitic is a Mesopotamian culture that speaks a language like the language Hebrew. The Akkadians spoke this language. 2. Amorites: Amorites are a people who overthrew the Sumerians in Mesopotamia in 1900 BCE. They chatted a language of Akkadian. * Babylon: Babylon may be the established capital city of Mesopotamia when controlled by the Amorites.
People who lived in london of Babylon were called Babylonians and they are attributed to get adopting the Enuma Elish. * ziggurat: Ziggurat may be the temple in which gods were worshiped in Mesopotamia. Every single city-state had its own customer god, and that god was worshipped in a ziggurat. 5. Akitu: Akitu is also referred to as Babylonian Beginning of the year Festival. This kind of festival privileged Marduk since the Full of the gods in the city of Babylon. * Baal Circuit: The Baal Cycle can be described as group of poetry that encompass the Canaanite god Dionysus. These misguided beliefs involve Baal’s battle with Sweet potato, Baal’s fight with Mot, and the dilemma surrounding his building. Ugarit: Ugarit was a seaside trading city which was productive around 1400 BCE. This city is where 1000s of clay tablets were located, including the Canaanite Baal Cycle * Canaan: Canaan is the region through which Ugarit was located. In this area, the Baal Cycle was adopted. * Canaanite: Canaanites are the people that lived in areas of Canaan. They were one of the first cultures to use an alphabetic writing program instead of a cuneiform system. * El: Un is the father of the gods in Canaanite mythology. Inside the Baal Circuit, El agrees to give up Baal’s hiding destination to Yam therefore they could battle.
She is the bloodthirsty empress of conflict and hunting who slaughters Yams a warrior in the Frey Cycle. 2. Kothar-wa-Hasis: In Canaanite mythology, Kothar is a craftsman the almighty. In the Ninhursag Cycle, he creates the clubs Frey uses to defeat Sweet potato and Baal’s house away of planks. * Shapash: Shapash is definitely the sun empress in Canaanite mythology. Inside the Baal Circuit, she advises Baal to create a substitute that Mot will certainly kill instead of Baal him self. * Attanu-Purlianni: Attanu-Purlianni is the name of the chief priest with the temple of Baal. The Ugaritic text the Dionysus Cycle was found in his library. Ilimiku: Ilimiku is definitely the scribe who also lived in Canaan. Ilimiku may be the scribe who also wrote over the Baal Routine. * Niqmaddu II: Niqmaddu II was your king of Ugarit about 1375-1345 BCE. He was the king of Ugarit if the Baal Pattern was crafted. * Sweet potato: Yam is a god with the seas in Canaanite traditions. In the Canaanite Baal Circuit, Yam is defeated by the storm god Baal. 2. Mot: Mot is Death inCanaanite mythology. He fights Baal inside the Baal Pattern. * Nivel Shamara: Nivel Shamara is a modern term for the ancient city of Ugarit. Excavations of Nivel Shamara gave light to Ugaritic traditions, including the Dionysus Cycle. Hittites: The Hittites are an Indo-European people who ruled from 1700 to 1200BCE. Their mythology included more than 600 gods and came up with the Kumarbi Cycle. * Hattians: The Hattians are a pre-Hittite people who lived in Anatolia. They were absorbed by the Hittites and followed a lot of their culture and syncretized some of their gods. * Hurrians: The Hurrians had been a people whom resided in northern, contemporary Syria who an empire named Mittani. They were overtaken by the Hittites and syncretized some of their gods. * Hattusas: Hattusas is definitely the capital in the Hittite empire.
This town is in which the Illuyanka Common myths were identified written on cuneiform tablets. * Hattian Storm The almighty: The Hattian Storm our god has no name and was the primary god in the Hittites. In version one of the Illuyanka Misconceptions, the tornado god beats Illyanka once she is inebriated and tied up. * Illuyanka: Illuyanka is a serpentine monster in the Hattian Iluyanka Misguided beliefs. In the initial version, Illuyanka is slain by the tornado god himself, whereas in the second variation, Illuyanka is killed by the storm the lord’s son. * Purulli Celebration: The Purulli Festival is definitely the festival remembering the entrance of springtime by the Hattians.
The Illuyanka Myths will be associated with the Purulli Festival. * Inara: Inara is the child of the surprise god in Hattian mythology. In the 1st version from the Illuyanka misconceptions, Inara provides an impressive feast intended for Illuyanka, and tricks the serpent into getting slain. * Hupasiya: Hupasiya can be described as mortal guy who agrees to help Inara in the first version of the Hattian Illuyanka misconceptions. In the fable, he jewelry up Illuyanka when she’s extremely intoxicated and as an incentive gets to rest with Inara. * Kumarbi Cycle: The Kumarbi Circuit is considered a Hurrian fictional work yet is written in Hittite. These poetry describe the Hurrian goodness of the Underworld, Kumarbi. Kumarbi: Kumarbi is the Hurrian the almighty of the underworld. In the Hurrian Song of Kumarbi, this individual overthrows Anu and swallows his sex organs, becoming pregnant with gods. 2. Alalu: Alalu is the king of the gods in Hurrian mythology and is the father of Kumarbi. In the Song of Kumarbi, he’s dethroned simply by Anu. 2. Tessub: Tessub is the sky god in Hurrian mythology. In the Music of Ullikummi, Tessub fights Ullikummi. 5. Song of Kumarbi: The Song of Kumarbi can be described as succession fantasy in Hurrian mythology. With this myth, Kumarbi is eventually overthrown by Tessub. 2. Song of Ullikummi: The song of Ullikummi is actually a succession misconception in Hurrian mythology.
In this myth, Kumarbi attempts to overthrow Tessub by impregnating a three mile rock with a child called Ullikummi to storm the heavens. 5. Ullikummi: Ullikummi is the child of Kumarbi and a stone inside the Hurrian Track of Ullikummi. In this misconception, Ishtanu areas Ulikummi growing and tells Tessub from the plot, a battle develops and Ullikummi is conquered by Tessub. * Istanu: Ishtanu is a sun the almighty in Hurrian mythology. In the Song of Ullikummi, Ishtanu discovers Ullikummi growing and warns Tessub about the threat. 5. Ubelurri: Ubelurri is the ally of the skies in Hurrian mythology, comparable to Atlas’ position in Traditional Mythology.
Inside the Hurrian Music of the Ulikummi, Ea would go to Ubelurri and cuts off Ulikummi with a trimming tool, removing Ulikummi coming from his hiding place 2. Musilis I actually: Musilis I actually is the Hittite king who was in charge of the raid of Babylon. This most likely triggered the syncretism of the trickster god Tool in many Hittian myths. 2. Hattusilis I actually: Hattusilis We is the daddy of Musilis I. Having been the ruler who founded the Hittian Empire in Anatolia. 5. Indo-European: Chinese of the Hittites which probably originated in central Europe. This kind of language is definitely the ancestor to the majority of modern day Western european languages. Mitanni: Mitanni is the capital of the Hurrian Disposition north of Mesopotamia. Mittani is a cultural icon in the Hurrians which influence a whole lot of Hittite cultures. * Genesis: Genesis is the 1st book from the Torah and Bible which in turn outlines two creation common myths and a flood fable. This Arabic book is written in mostly prose which is substantially different than other myths of times such as the Enuma Elish plus the Baal Circuit. * Israelites/Hebrews: The Israelites are a culture who lived in Canaan and were monotheistic. They are responsible for making the book of Genesis. , elohim: ‘Elohim is a title with the Israelite goodness in Genesis. This name is similar to the Canaanite ‘el but is actually a title rather than a name. 2. Yahweh: Yahweh is the name of the Hebrew The almighty. Yahweh is actually a name given to call Goodness in the Hebrew Book of Genesis. 2. , adonay: ‘Adonay means lord and it is the newer name persons used to explain god after 538 BCE. This is because people believed that Yahweh was too o for humans to speak. 5. monolatry: Monolatry is the acceptance that there are a large number of gods, however , only one can be worshipped. This was the view from the Hebrew lifestyle. * monotheism: Monotheism is a belief that there is only one our god.
This is the look at of Hebrews after the Babylonian Exile in 536 BCE. * Leviathan: Leviathan is a sea beast that is a symbol of evil in the Hebrew tradition. In Genesis, Yahweh beats the Leviathan, similar to Marduk defeating Tiamat. * Rahab: Rahab is another name for the sea serpent that Yahweh defeats. In Israelite mythology, the fight between Rahab and Yahweh is symbolism for the battle among order and chaos. 2. bereshith: Bereshith is the Hebrew word meaning “in the beginning. This name is actually a description of chapter 1 of Genesis because it describes the Israelite myth of creation. JEDP Theory: The JEDP theory is the contemporary theory describing the Hebrew Torah, which usually contains Genesis. The theory talks about that there are various discrepancies because the author was compiling many stories as one which means there are four unique authors to the Torah. 2. shemesh: Shemesh is Hebrew word that means Sun. This kind of word is used in Genesis to distinguish this from other nationalities around the same time such as the Ugaritic sunlight god “Shapash, for the reason that author of Genesis did not want to create the impression that Yahweh was creating a binatural our god. * yareah: Yareah is the Hebrew word meaning Celestial body overhead.
This phrase is used in Genesis to distinguish it from all other cultures around the same time such as the Ugaritic moon the almighty “Yarikh, because the author of Genesis didn’t want to create the impression that Yahweh was creating a binatural god. 2. tehom: Tehom is the Hebrew word which means deep in Genesis. This kind of word can be used to refer for the primordial seas which are associated with chaos and disorder. 5. cosmocentric: Cosmocentric is used to refer that the creation of the two heavens and earth are created before human beings. This idea is used in the first Hebrew creation fable in Genesis, Chapter 1 ) geocentric: Geocentric is a expression used to refer towards the creation from the earth, ocean and plant life. A geocentric creation can be mentioned in the first creation myth in the Hebrew Genesis, which arises on the third day. 2. anthropocentric: Anthropocentric is a expression used to refer to creation of humans being the most important, then the Earth and other aspects. This concept is highlighted in the second creation fable of the Hebew Genesis. 5. Tree expertise: The Woods of Knowledge is what the snake in the second creation myth of the Hebrew Genesis fishing bait the man and woman also.
The serpent, a trickster, promises the person and girl that consuming from the Forest of Knowledge could make them God-like. * Tree of Life: The Woods of Your life represents growing old in the Hebrew Genesis. Yahweh warns Adam and Eve to not consume from the Forest of Knowledge, when they disobey, this individual bans them from the yard so as to prevent them via eating of the Tree of Life and gain growing old. * , itsavon: ‘Itsavon is the Hebrew word meaning pain and toil. This kind of word is definitely mentioned inside the second creation myth from the Hebrew Genesis to refer to the punishment that Yahweh bestows upon Hersker and Event for eating from the Woods of Knowledge.
For women, it means discomfort during labor and for males it means working in the ground. * , adam: ‘Adam is the Hebrew word meaning “man. This term is used like a pun on the word ‘adamah in Genesis because ‘adamah means clay and the 1st man is constructed from clay. 5. , adamah: ‘Adamah is a Hebrew term meaning clay-based. This phrase is used being a pun within the word ‘adam in Genesis because ‘adam means guy and clay is used to develop the initial man. * Adam: Mandsperson is the name directed at the first created gentleman in the second creation misconception of the Hebrew Genesis. Mandsperson is very obedient to Yahweh, but disobeys him when he accepts fruit from the Woods of Knowledge via Eve. Eve: Eve is the name given to the first developed woman inside the second creation myth with the Hebrew Genesis. Eve is usually tricked by serpent into eating in the Tree of Knowledge and is punished by Yahweh. * Tanakh: Tanakh is the word given to describe the Jewish Holy book. The first book from the Tanakh is a book of Genesis which outlines creation. * Israelite: An Arabic is an inhabitant from the ancient empire of His home country of israel. Israelites were the first believers in monotheism and authored the book of Genesis. * Solomon: Solomon is the child of David, whose rule marks the high level of personal power of Historical Israel.
Solomon built a temple in Jerusalem to worship the one, Hebrew, the almighty: Yahweh. 5. Babylonian Exile: The Babylonian exile is when the Babylonians destroyed Jerusalem in 586 BCE and deported the Israelites to Babylon. This kind of exile designated the point when the Israelites moved from monolatry to monotheism. * Cyrus the Great: Cyrus the Great is Persian conqueror of Babylon in 538. He allowed the Israelites to return to their particular homeland and rebuild Jerusalem. * Hesiod: Hesiod may be the Greek Poet who published the Theogony. In the beginning of the Theogony, Hesiod calls around the Muses to assist him in writing the myth. Theogony: The Traditional Theogony is definitely both a creation and a succession myth written by Hesiod about 700 BCE. This myth describes the creation of the universe plus the succession of Kronos more than Ouranos, and Zeus more than Kronos. 5. proem: A proem is known as a short advantages in the opening lines of your poem that introduces a main theme. The Greek Theogony includes a proem in which Hesiod calls within the Muses pertaining to inspiration. 5. Muses: The Muses happen to be goddesses which can be believed in Greek mythology to inspire poets. In the Ancient greek language Theogony? the Muses inspire Hesiod to publish the story of creation. 5. Helikon: Helikon is a pile in Greece.
In Traditional mythology, this kind of mountain is usually believed to function as the home pertaining to the Muses. * Damage: Chaos is the first god created inside the Greek Theogony. Hesiod describes the binatural god Chaos as a large void and gap of empty space. * Gaia/Ge: Gaia may be the binatural goddess of the Globe. In the Greek Theogony, she actually is considered to be one of the first four primal gods. 5. Tartaros: Tartaros is binatural god from the area below underworld. Thought to be one of the primitive gods in the Greek Theogony, Tartaros is considered to be a prison where Titans had been confined. 5. Eros: Eros is the Ancient greek, binatural, goddess of sexual interest.
Eros is regarded as one of the primitive gods in the Theogony. 5. Erebos: Erebos is the our god of the underworld in Ancient greek mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, Erebos is born as a result of pathogenesis and conceives Air and Day with Night. 2. Ouranos: Ouranos is the the almighty of the atmosphere in Greek mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, Ouranos friends with Gaia and gives beginning to the titans, Cyclopes as well as the Hundred-handers. 2. Titans: The Titans are the children of Ouranos and Gaia in Greek mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, the Titans are defeated by Zeus and the Hundred-handers and are thrown in to Tartaros. Cyclopes: The Cyclopes are the children of Gaia and Ouranos in Ancient greek mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, Zeus slides open the Cyclopes from Tartaros and they generate his thunderbolts which are used to defeat the Titans. * Hundred-handers: The Hundred-handers are definitely the children of Gaia and Ouranos in Greek Mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, the Hundred-handers support Zeus beat the Titans. * Zeus: Zeus is definitely the king with the gods in Greek mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, Zeus throws Kronos into Tartaros and turns into King of the Gods. 5. Kronos: Kronos is a ti (symbol) in Ancient greek language mythology.
In Hesiod’s Theogony, Kronos takes on Ouranos, castrates Ouranos with all the sickle of adamant, and becomes the king in the gods until his kid Zeus overthrows him. 5. sickle: A sickle is actually a weapon that Kronos uses to castrate Ouranos inside the Greek Theogony. This sickle is given to Kronos by simply Gaia because she is mad that Kronos sent her children to Tartaros. 5. adamant: Insistent is a metal in Ancient greek Mythology identified as being the strongest metal in the world. Gaia gives Kronos a sickle made of this to castrate his daddy, Ouranos. 5. aphros: Aphros is the ocean foam in Greek mythology from which Aphrodite is born.
This foam is made when Kronos castrates his father Ouranos and includes his genitals into the ocean. * Aphrodite: Aphrodite is a goddess of beauty in Greek Mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, she actually is born in the aphros that are a result of Ouranos’ castrated genitals in the marine. * Rhea: Rhea is wife and sister of Kronos in Greek Mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, Gaia tells Rhea to hide Zeus on Crete because Kronos begins eating all of his children as they are born because a prophecy coming from Gaia and Ouranos declares that Kronos would be overthrown by his son. Olympians: The Olympians are the kids of Rhea in Traditional Mythology. In Hesiod’s Theogony, the Olympians help wage war with Zeus against the Titans. * Titanomachy: Titanomachy is the part of the Greek Theogony that describes fight with the Giants. The giants are chucked into Tartaros by Zeus at the end in the Titanomachy. 2. Metis: Metis is the early on mate of Zeus in Greek mythology. In the Theogony, Metis becomes pregnant and Zeus swallows her just because a prophecy is well known that Zeus’ son can overthrow the king in the gods. * Athena: Athena is the empress of wisdom and cleverness in Ancient greek mythology.
Inside the Theogony, Athena is born from Zeus’ mind after swallowing the pregnant Metis. 5. Typhoios: Typhoios is the son of Gaia and Tartaros in Greek mythology. This kind of 100 advancing, fire-breathing dragon battles Zeus, loses and it is thrown in to Tartaros. 2. Apollodorus: Apollodorus is inaccurately ascribed because the Ancient greek writer who have compiled the Library. Apollodorus includes a diverse version with the battle among Zeus and Typhoios than is drafted in Hesiod’s Theogony. 2. Library: The Library is known as a Greek mythological handbook written around the 1st or second century VOTRE.
The Library is falsely attributed to Apollodorus, rather “Psuedo-Apollodorus wrote the Library. 2. Delphyne: Delphyne is a monster in Greek Mythology that guards the sinews of Zeus. These sinews were stolen coming from Zeus simply by Typhon. 2. Mt. Aitna: Mt. Aitna is the location in Apollodorus’ version of Zeus versus Typhon by which Zeus disorders Typhon. Discussion is caught under the hill by Zeus and this subsequently becomes volcanic. 2. Phoenicians: The Phoenicians were a people living on the coastline of modern-day Lebanaon. The Greeks implemented an buchstabenfolge script from them and created the Greek alphabet as a result. Ascra: Ascra is the city-state through which Hesiod is born. Hesiod is definitely the author in the Greek Theogony. * Cyme: Cyme is definitely the city in the Asia small where Hesiod’s father left to move to Ascra. This kind of city is very important because living close to non-Greek cultures allowed Hesiod to find out many overseas myths, which in turn most likely motivated his composing of the Traditional Theogony 2. Atrahasis: Atrahasis is a Babylonian flood myth that details Atrahasis, the king with the city of Shurupakk, survival. Inside the myth, Atrahasis builds your own boat and survives the flood that lasts for seven days and seven night times. Ipiq-Aya: Ipiq-Aya is the creator of the Babylonian flood misconception Atrahasis. This individual wrote the poem in three tablets in cuneiform. * Ellil: Ellil is definitely the gods’ boss in in Babylonian Atrahasis. The sound of the individuals anger Ellil and this individual sends a plague, a famine, a drought and finally a overflow to eliminate humanity. 2. Mami/Nintu: Mami is the originator goddess in Babylonian mythology. In Atrahasis, Mami produces humans from your blood of Ilawela and clay, creating seven men and several women. 2. Ilawela: Ilawela is a Babylonian god who will be slain to be able to create human beings.
Mami uses the blood from the slain Ilawela to create human beings to do the work of the gods. * Shuruppak: Shurupakk is a city by which Atrahasis is very important. In the Babylonian Atrahasis, Ellil sends a plague on the city of Shuruppak to destroy all mankind. * Namtara: Namtara is a god the people of Shuruppak praise once the trouble occurs. Inside the Babylonian Atrahasis, Namtara realises how all the people of the metropolis are only worshipping him and he uplifts the problem to save humankind. * Adad: Adad is a god the fact that people of Shuruppak worship once the famine occurs.
Inside the Babylonian Atrahasis, Adad notices how each of the people of the city are only worshipping him and he heightens the starvation to save humankind. * reed hut: The reed hut is pointed out in the Babylonian Atrahasis when Enki promises not to notify humans about the flood. Instead, Enki tells the wall of any reed shelter that a avalanche will happen and Atrahasis overhears this meaning to the reed hut and acts around the advice. 5. Epic of Gilgamesh: The Epic of Gilgamesh is a fantastic work composed of 12 cuneiform tablets. Around the eleventh tablet of the Babylonian Epic of Gilgamesh, is definitely where the flood myth with Utnapishtim is found. Utnapishtim: Utnapishtim is the king of the city of Shuruppak. In the Babylonian Epic of Gilgamesh, Utnapistim can be warned of the coming ton by Ea, survives which is granted immortality. * bitumen: Bitumen is a material used for making boats waterproof. In the Babylonian Epic of Gilgamesh, Utnapishtim uses bitumen to make his boat waterproof and survive the huge flood. * Mt. Nimush: Mt. Nimush is the mountain that Utnapishtim royaume on towards the end of the flood in the Babylonian Epic of Gilgamesh. Using this mountain, Utnapishtim releases three birds, a dove, a swallow and a raven to see if there is certainly land. Noah: Noah may be the righteous man who evades the Ton in the Hebrew Genesis. Goodness tells Noah to build a ship and to take two of every single animal with him. 2. cypress solid wood: Cypress solid wood is the real wood that is clearly stated simply by God to be used in the building of the motorboat. In the Hebrew Genesis, The almighty gives Noah very specific direction in order to build the sevyloyr fish hunter 360 including which the wood must be cypress as well as the exact sizes. * Mt. Ararat: Mt. Ararat is the mountain by which Noah gets on by the end of the overflow. In the Hebrew Genesis, Noah sends out a raven and doves from this mountain to verify that there is terrain. berit: Berit is the formal agreement with life that is known that he can never send out any more massive amounts. This agreement was made between God and Noah by the end of the Hebrew Genesis. 2. Ovid: Ovid is a both roman poet who had been exiled by Rome by simply Augustus. Ovid is the writer of Mutates. * Metamorphoses: Metamorphoses can be described as myth authored by Ovid. This kind of Greco-Roman misconception explains the creation in the universe and a ton. * Augustus: Augustus is a Roman chief around the period when Ovid wrote his Metamorphoses. Augustus sent Ovid out of Rome in exile internet marketing critical of his rule. Stoic: Stoic is the architect god in Roman mythology. In the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses, there are two stoic doctrines present which illustrate the overflow and conflagration. * Prometheus: Prometheus is among the four possible creators of humans. In the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses, Prometheus uses earth and water to create humans. * Golden Age group: The gold age is a time of serenity and large quantity in Greco-Roman mythology. On this occasion was dominated by Saturn and is regarded as the best. 5. Saturn: Saturn is the Both roman god who have ruled within the Golden Age group.
In Ovid’s Metamorphoses Saturn ruled and granted a good amount of peace of prosperity. 5. Silver Grow older: The sterling silver age may be the second age group in the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses. This period Is dominated by the goodness Jupiter which is a time the moment men are more immoral. * Bronze Age group: The Fermeté Age arises after the Metallic Age in Ovid’s Mutates. This era does not previous very long since men are incredibly warlike and kill the other person quickly. 5. Iron Age group: The Flat iron Age takes place after the Fermeté Age in Ovid’s Metamorphoses. This age is regarded as being our own era, in which technology is advanced, and individuals have started to sail and mine. Lycaon: Lycaon is the king of Arcadia (Greece). In the Greco-Roman, Metamorphoses, Lycaon can be tested by god Jupiter and is seen as a bad host. Lycaon can be transformed into a wolf therefore. * xenia: Xenia is definitely the Greek term meaning hospitality. Jupiter may be the god of xenia when he punishes poor hosts. 2. xenos: Xenos is the Traditional word which means guest or perhaps host. In Ovid’s Metamorphoses, Jupiter is the xenos of Lycaon and Lycaon displays him poor hospitality by providing him individual flesh to have. * Arcadia: Arcadia is definitely the region of Greece in which Lycaon is very important in the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses.
Arcadia is the place in which Jupiter disguises him self as a human being and grabs Lycaon’s poor hospitality. * ekpyrosis: Ekpyrosis is a Traditional word which means conflagration. Conflagration is one of the Stoic’s doctrines which usually describes an extensive fire that destroys a great deal of land. Jupiter considers ekpyrosis in Ovid’s Metamorphoses, nevertheless rejects the idea in fear that the fire flames might reach the heavens. * kataklysmos: Katakylsmos is a term conveying a devastating flood. This stoic règle is the 1 chosen by Jupiter in the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses to punish humanity if you are poor website hosts. Neptune: Neptune is Jupiter’s brother in Greco-Roman Mythology. In Ovid’s Metamorphoses, Neptune aides Jupiter in mailing the ton. * adynaton: Adynaton is a Greek phrase meaning extremely hard. This refers to the topsy-turvy world inside the Greco-Roman Metamporphoses created following Jupiter’s flood, for example dolphins stuck in trees. 2. Deucalion: Deucalion is the son of Promethius in Greco-Roman Mythology. In Metamorphoses, he survives the flood along with his wife 2. Pyrrha: Pyrrha is the wife of Deucalion and the girl of Epimetheus in Greco-Roman Mythology.
In Metamorphoses, the lady survives the flood with Deucalion and prays to mountain gods, nymphs and Themis. * Epimetheus: Epimetheus is the buddy of Prometheus in Greco-Roman mythology. Inside the Metamorphoses, the daughter of Epimetheus survives the flood. * Mr. Parnassus: Mt. Parnassus is the mountain wherever Deucalion and Pyyrha happen to be swept during Jupiter’s avalanche in the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses. With this mountain, Deucalion and Pyyrha pray for the many gods during the flood. * Themis: Themis is definitely the oracle that survives Jupiter’s flood inside the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses.
In the text, Themis explains to Deucalion and Pyrrha to throw the bones of your mom behind your back, which leads to creation of humanity. * Tomis: Tomis is a place that Ovid, the roman poet and author of the Greco-Roman Metamrphoses, was exiled to. Ovid wrote poetry in Tomis and sent that to his wife in Rome. * carmen ou error: Carmen et error is a latin term this means “a composition and a mistake. Ovid, the author from the Greco-Roman Metamorphoses, uses this kind of to refer for the reasons he was exiled via Rome. The poem was his guide to pick up women, Ars Amatoria, and his mistake was his sexual engagement with Julia, Emperor Agustus’ daughter.
