… îò ñúçäàâàíåòî íà ÷îâåøêèÿ ðîä? Îòãîâîðúò å åäèí - íàøåòî áåçêðàéíî ëþáîïèòñòâî! Èìåííî òî å èçêàðàëî äàëå÷íèòå íè ïðåäøåñòâåíèöè îò ïåùåðèòå â òúðñåíå íà ïî - äîáðè óñëîâèÿ çà æèâîò è å äîâåëî äî äíåøíèòå íàó÷íè äîñòèæåíèÿ è òåõíè÷åñêè íàïðåäúê.…

… strength, and unmatchable potential for greatness, but also who is an autarchic ruler, unexperienced and impetuous? Gilgamesh is who comes to mind. The epic story is about the hero's growth to full maturity, and his quests for immortality. The…

… main character of Oedipus The King. Creon is the brother of Jocasta and next in line to be king. Tiresias is a blind prophet summoned by Oedipus and can also see the future. And additionally there is the shepherd, the sole witness to the murder of…

… all has to do with the two major goddesses, Demeter, who is the goddess of the grain and harvest, and Persephone, the goddess of spring also queen of the underworld. Demeter is the daughter of Cronus and the titaness Rhea. Persephone who happens…

… -- Old Norse Proverb R.M. Liuzza's reflections on his translation of Beowulf treated this early work as historical text, a poem and a myth. The ambiguities surrounding Beowulf's origins, however, made an isolated historical analysis limited. As…

… are those with Paris, Agamemnon, Patrklos, and Achilles. These scenes involved detailed accounts of each individual soldier suiting up for battle. Of the four extended descriptions that occur in the Iliad, the first, of Paris, is ten lines long; Agamemn…

… to take the land of Canaan -Other laws in the book of the covenant strike us today as clearly unjust -The story of Joshua reminded the exiled Jews in Babylon centuries later of their need to turn to God again. Rahab and the Spies -Joshua then…

… and having heroic qualities are completely different. Being a hero is something that should come easily, like breathing. No one can learn how to be a hero and no one can teach it. A hero should know how to decide what is right, what is Wrong, and…

… greatest tragedies ever written. It is the story of the downfall of a man. When the play begins, Oedipus is an honored king, respected and admired by his people. By the end of the story the name of Oedipus is a curse. This is due to his hubris: the…

… of the many terrible things that happen to the members of Oedipus's family, a reader might be led to believe that there is such a curse. However, if that person examines the stories of Oedipus Rex and Antigone more closely, he or she will find that the…