Apollo

Apollo (English:

Apollo; 

Greek: Ἀπόλλων; Latin:

Apollō)

It is one of the most important gods of Olympus in Greek mythology and ancient Greek religion. as well as Roman mythology and ancient Roman religion. Apollo was the ideal of Kouros (

kouros)

That is, a young athlete who doesn't wear a mustache. and is widely considered to be the god of light and the sun. Truth and prophecy, healing, pestilence, music, poetry, etc. Apollo was the son of Zeus and Lito. and has a twin sister, Artemis, who is a huntress.

Today, Apollo is a name that is often coined. It has a meaning related to light or success, such as the name of a NASA space operation called Apollo Project or the name of various products, such as a brand of engine oil Car brand or model name, company name, etc.

Apollo, god of music, poetry, art, prophets, archery, plague, medicine, the sun, light and knowledge.

Castle, Mount Olympus

Symbols: ancient lyre, laurel wreath, python, raven, bow and arrow.

Children - Daughters of Asclepius, Troelus, Aeristeus, Orpheus

Father-Mother Zeus and Lito

Brothers Artemis

Artemis

Artemis (Ancient Greek: Ἄρτεμις) or Artemis (English:

Artemis)

She was one of the most widely worshiped ancient Greek goddesses. She is likened to the Roman goddess Diana. Scholars believe that both names including the god himself It originally existed before Greek times. The Arcadians believed that she was the daughter of Demeter.

In classical Greek mythology Artemis is often described as the daughter of Zeus and Lyto. and was the twin sister of Apollo. He is the god of hunting, wild animals, and savages.

wilderness)

Birth, virginity and the guardian of young women Bringer and reliever of diseases in women She is often described as a huntress holding a bow and arrow and as a moon goddess. The deer and the cypress tree are her sacred animals and plants. When she was defeated by the Goddess of Darkness, she would transform into a lunar eclipse.

nature

Artemis appears as a young woman with short hair, a beautiful face, and is dressed in a sexy hunting outfit with a short skirt. The outfit is usually blue. bow and arrow in hand

Apollo is a bronze god standing across the Aegean Sea on the island of Rhodes, called the Great Statue of Rhodes. It is also considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Statues of Apollo generally hold a lyre-like instrument and a golden ball symbolizing the sun. Once defeated, he becomes an eclipse.

greek mythology

Artemis's childhood is completely inconsequential in any surviving myths. The Iliad reduces the figure of the fearsome god to that of a young girl who cries and climbs Zeus' lap (lap) after being beaten. Raboi Verse of Callimachus (

Callimachus)

About gods "He who amuses himself in the mountains by shooting arrows." Imagination Banpilas (

vignette)

that had some charm, according to Callimacus, when Artemis was three years old. He asked Zeus to grant her six wishes: to grant her eternal virginity, to have multiple names to distinguish her from his brother Apollo, to be the bringer of light, and to grant her a bow and arrow. with his royal clothing covering the waist, reaching to the knees (knees)

So that she could hunt, she asked for sixty "Daughters of Oceanes", all nine years old, to be her choir singers, and for the nymph Amnisides (

Amnisides)

Twenty of them were maids to watch over her dogs and bows while she rested. She did not wish for any city to be dedicated to her. but wishes to rule the mountains and being able to help women in the pain of childbirth

Artemis believed that she had been chosen by Moire (fate) to be a midwife. Especially because she helped her mother give birth to her twin brothers. Her friend Apollo was a virgin. and Artemis kept a close watch on her own virginity. Her symbols include the golden bow and arrows, the hound, the deer, and the moon Callimacus.

It tells how Artemis spent her youth seeking what she needed to be a huntress. She obtained a bow and arrows from the island of Lipara (

Lipara)

Where do Hephaestus and Cyclops work?

The daughter of Oceanus was filled with fear. But young Artemis boldly approached and asked for a bow and arrows. Callimacus continues that Artemis met Pan. How did the god of the forest give her seven female dogs and six male dogs? Then she took a golden-horned deer to pull her chariot. Artemis practiced archery by shooting trees first and then wild animals.