This myth explains the relationship between human and god. Humans occasionally make deals with gods. These deals of course have conditions. If any of the conditions are ignored or broken, the deal is off. It also may explain how destructive temptation can be.
To explain the nature between gods and goddesses, and how they interact with humans. The myth explains this attribute because it talks how the singing guy interacted with the dead humans as well as Pluto (Hades).
This myth explains the attribute to explain the human condition. Orpheus tried to rescue his wife, but what we want we can't always see. We give in to trying but give in to temptation.
this myth explaines the relationship between gods and goddesses. and it also talks about how they interact with humans. the god who played the lyre was the one who interacted with the dead humans. this is what this myth explains.
to explain the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. The story fits this because it explained how Apollos son was willing to go through hell for the girl he loved.
the passage explains the nature of gods and goddesses. It shows the stubbornness the gods have in their personality and how far they will go to get what they want. He went all the to Tartarus and refused to leave for his lover
This myth is to explain the nature of god and goddesses because it showed what Orpheyus would do for a women. He went down to Tartarus and sacrificed his own well being for a woman.
This myth explains the relationship between gods and goddesses because it shows how the one god was willing to stay in Tartarus, moved by love, all to get back the girl.
The myth of Pandora was to explain the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. Because Pandora was made by the gods to unleash bad things, such as diseases, among humans because they accepted the gift of fire.
This myth specifically shows the relationship between gods and goddesses, because of the god and goddesses relationship. The god was willing to stay in Tatarus to be with the goddess. The lesson that this myth taught was to never give up on what you love.
This myth explains the nature between god and goddesses and how they interact with humans. The myth explains this because Apollos son sings and interacts with Hades and the humans in the under world to get his wife back.
This myth explained the relationship between Gods and Goddesses. In the myth Orpheus goes down to the underworld to convince Hades to let him take Eurydice. But to convince him he needs to do so with music. Once he does this the myth explains how Eurydice and Orpheus came up from the underworld.
This shows the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. It shows what measures people will go to in order to help people they love.
This myth explains the way gods interact with humans. Hades was moved by Orpheus's act of love for his wife, showing that even god's opinions and ruling can be changed by a human's actions.
The passage explains the nature of gods and goddesses because it shows how far gods will go to get what they want. They won't stop at anything, and Orpheyus wouldn't stop playing his lyre to free his wife.
One of the 7 attributes of the myth is to explain the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. This explains how Hades interacted with Orpheus when he asked for something.
The myth explains number four. It explains how Orpheus could go down to Tartarus, to sing his love and grief to Hades to get his beloved wife back. This explains how strong emotions affect men and can even affect the gods.
This myth was made to teach a moral lesson. When Orpheus and Eurydice were escaping from Hell, Orpheus was not allowed to look at Eurydice or she would be sent back forever, and because he broke this rule, he lost the love of his life for all eternity. (I think that's what the story was, but I couldn't really understand what was going on while it was being read so I looked up a summery) http://www.shmoop.com/orpheus-eurydice/summary.html
The myth of Orpheus explains the natural phenomenon of the Lyra, or Lyre, constellation. In the myth Zeus has an eagle retrieve Orpheus's lyre and throws it into the sky creating. The direct cause of this was the creation of a new constellation.
This story describes the nature of Gods and Goddess and how they interact with humans. It displays how Orpheus goes down to save his deceased wife. He played music until the gods allowed him to try to take her up. When he failed and tried to go back to get her, the gods wouldn't let him
this myth explains relationships between goods and goddesses and that tho most wernt faithful to their partners one was willing to go to tartars and stay for his wife
This myth explains the creation of the world and the universe. It does this by telling us how the constellation of a Orpheus' lyre came into existence. This is telling us how a part of the universe was created.
This myth explains the relationship between human and god. Humans occasionally make deals with gods. These deals of course have conditions. If any of the conditions are ignored or broken, the deal is off. It also may explain how destructive temptation can be.
ReplyDeleteTo explain the nature between gods and goddesses, and how they interact with humans. The myth explains this attribute because it talks how the singing guy interacted with the dead humans as well as Pluto (Hades).
ReplyDeleteThis myth explains the attribute to explain the human condition. Orpheus tried to rescue his wife, but what we want we can't always see. We give in to trying but give in to temptation.
ReplyDeletethis myth explaines the relationship between gods and goddesses. and it also talks about how they interact with humans. the god who played the lyre was the one who interacted with the dead humans. this is what this myth explains.
ReplyDeleteto explain the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. The story fits this because it explained how Apollos son was willing to go through hell for the girl he loved.
ReplyDeletethe passage explains the nature of gods and goddesses. It shows the stubbornness the gods have in their personality and how far they will go to get what they want. He went all the to Tartarus and refused to leave for his lover
ReplyDeleteThis myth is to explain the nature of god and goddesses because it showed what Orpheyus would do for a women. He went down to Tartarus and sacrificed his own well being for a woman.
ReplyDeleteThis myth explains the relationship between gods and goddesses because it shows how the one god was willing to stay in Tartarus, moved by love, all to get back the girl.
ReplyDeletethis myth explains the human condition, this shows how humans give in to temptation.
ReplyDeleteThe myth of Pandora was to explain the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. Because Pandora was made by the gods to unleash bad things, such as diseases, among humans because they accepted the gift of fire.
ReplyDeleteThis myth specifically shows the relationship between gods and goddesses, because of the god and goddesses relationship. The god was willing to stay in Tatarus to be with the goddess. The lesson that this myth taught was to never give up on what you love.
ReplyDeleteThis myth explains the nature between god and goddesses and how they interact with humans. The myth explains this because Apollos son sings and interacts with Hades and the humans in the under world to get his wife back.
ReplyDeleteThe myth explains how the gods and humans interact because the guy wanted his wife back so he went to Hades and struck a deal.
ReplyDeleteThis myth explained the relationship between Gods and Goddesses. In the myth Orpheus goes down to the underworld to convince Hades to let him take Eurydice. But to convince him he needs to do so with music. Once he does this the myth explains how Eurydice and Orpheus came up from the underworld.
ReplyDeleteThis shows the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. It shows what measures people will go to in order to help people they love.
ReplyDeleteThis myth explains the way gods interact with humans. Hades was moved by Orpheus's act of love for his wife, showing that even god's opinions and ruling can be changed by a human's actions.
ReplyDeleteThe passage explains the nature of gods and goddesses because it shows how far gods will go to get what they want. They won't stop at anything, and Orpheyus wouldn't stop playing his lyre to free his wife.
ReplyDeleteOne of the 7 attributes of the myth is to explain the nature of gods and goddesses and how they interact with humans. This explains how Hades interacted with Orpheus when he asked for something.
ReplyDeleteThe myth explains number four. It explains how Orpheus could go down to Tartarus, to sing his love and grief to Hades to get his beloved wife back. This explains how strong emotions affect men and can even affect the gods.
ReplyDeleteThis myth was made to teach a moral lesson. When Orpheus and Eurydice were escaping from Hell, Orpheus was not allowed to look at Eurydice or she would be sent back forever, and because he broke this rule, he lost the love of his life for all eternity. (I think that's what the story was, but I couldn't really understand what was going on while it was being read so I looked up a summery) http://www.shmoop.com/orpheus-eurydice/summary.html
ReplyDelete(Entered the class late)
ReplyDeleteThe myth of Orpheus explains the natural phenomenon of the Lyra, or Lyre, constellation. In the myth Zeus has an eagle retrieve Orpheus's lyre and throws it into the sky creating. The direct cause of this was the creation of a new constellation.
This story describes the nature of Gods and Goddess and how they interact with humans. It displays how Orpheus goes down to save his deceased wife. He played music until the gods allowed him to try to take her up. When he failed and tried to go back to get her, the gods wouldn't let him
ReplyDeleteThis Myth explains the relationships of gods an goddesses, because it showed how Orpheus went to Tartarus and did not leave for his lover.
ReplyDeletethis myth explains relationships between goods and goddesses and that tho most wernt faithful to their partners one was willing to go to tartars and stay for his wife
ReplyDeleteThis myth explains the creation of the world and the universe. It does this by telling us how the constellation of a Orpheus' lyre came into existence. This is telling us how a part of the universe was created.
ReplyDelete