This section contains 790 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
Clash of the Titans
the deities justified why the Greek's lives presumed one direction rather than another.
Early Greeks saw the deities as sources of power, both mentally and physically, therefore
Greek mortals sought to serve their gods and goddesses to the optimum of their ability.
Clash of the Titans demonstrates the role of religion in mortal's lives, the influences of
the deities over humans, and the interactions of the mortals to the deities' actions.
Religion served as a guideline by which the early Greeks strictly followed.
Regardless of the grief, a sacrifice may have imposed upon the mortals, ancient Greeks
would have sacrificed anything, including their lives, if required by the deities. During t
the wedding of Cassiopeia's lovely daughter, Andromeda, to Perseus, Cassiopeia
portrayed her daughter to be more beautiful than Thetis, the goddess of the...
This section contains 790 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |