Gods and Heroes: Classical Mythology in the 20th Century

1. Classical Mythology in the 20th Century In class we learned about the Creation of Myth, Historical Periods, Theories of Myth, the Gods and the Heroes of Myth. The stories were told throughout the land by aoidoi and then one day someone decided to write it down.  We learned how the gods were born and how they became rulers over the skies, water, and land.  In class we studied about the motifs of the heroes, how average mortals became legends. In Greek Mythology, if anyone went against or disobeyed any of the gods they committed the worst crime ever, which was hubris. The punishment of such crimes was severely placed upon the wrong doer.  Let’s fast forward to the 20th century. If the gods and heroes existed in our time, who would they most likely be compared to? Would it be an actual person or a fictional character or a cartoon figure? Let’s take a look at who could possibly be compared to Zeus. Enjoy the show!

2. The Pantheon The Heroes The View on Women Sources

3. Zeus Athena Poseidon Ares Hera Hephaestus The Pantheon Demeter Apollo Hestia Artemis Aphrodite Dionysus Heroes

4. Zeus • Zeus is the supreme ruler of both men and Gods; he is the ruler of the sky and weather. Raised by a divine goat Zeus battled his father to regurgitate the five children (Hestia, Demeter, Hera, Hades and Poseidon.) He married Hera but, was infamous for having many affairs and spawning many children. He is a clever god who used disguises to seduce beautiful women. • Donald (John) Trump is a real estate developer. He started his empire in the late ‘60s. Trump took over his fathers business in 1971 and moved to the prosperous New York City. Business boomed with the help of his four other siblings and wife in leadership positions which gave them fame and money. Trump’s business was reportedly worth $2 billion in 1997. Even though he was married with children he had some affairs with women that were models, actresses, and even businesswomen making Donald Trump feel like a God. • Comparison Both Donald Trump and Zeus took control of there destiny by taking over there father’s previous positions as leaders. Once in command they appointed their siblings to positions of high authority, which made their families even more dominating. Although, power isn’t the only thing that Trump and Zeus took full advantage of, they also loved women. Due to their addiction of beautiful women they were unable to stay faithful to their wives, which sometimes resulted in trouble for these men. Home Next

5. Poseidon • POSIEDON In our mythology class we learned that Poseidon was the god of the seas and the son of Cronus and Rhea. Poseidon is second in command to his brother Zeus. Poseidon was married to a sea nymph, Amphitritê, who bore him a son named Triton.  • POPEYE THE SAILOR MAN is a fictional cartoon hero famous for his strength and his love for his girl, Olive Oyl. Popeye and Olive Oyl are proud parents of an infant son, found left on their doorstep, Sweet Pea. Popeye’s adventures take him all over the world and place him in dangerous perils with nemesis such as the Sea Hag and Bluto.  • COMPARISON The similarities between the two are: they are both married and have a son. Poseidon is the god of the sea and Popeye loves the sea. Poseidon made it difficult for mere mortals as they tried to travel the seas. Popeye had to fight a Sea Hag and Bluto constantly on a daily basis for trying to stop his voyages. Poseidon on several occasions caused seamen to lose their lives while they were at sea. Popeye, no matter how hard he tried, never could seem to get ride of Bluto for trying to steal his girl.  Back Home Home Next

6. Hera • HERA was the daughter of Cronus and Rhea. She was the sister and wife of Zeus. She was the goddess of marriage and the protector of married women. Hera was constantly jealous of Zeus’s affairs. She has killed many of Zeus’ mistresses and sometimes has changed them into animals. • Jacqueline Lee Bouiver Kennedywas born the daughter of John Vernon Bouiver III and Janet Lee. Jackie was very well educated and she was married to John F. Kennedy, our 35th President. Jackie was a very private person. She had two children whom she loved and adored. She had a lot of respect for her and marriage and a lot of love for her family.  • COMPARSIONIn comparing the two: they both were mothers. Hera had four children and Jackie had four children as well, but her first child was born stillborn and her third child was born prematurely.  Hera was married to a very powerful god, Zeus and Jackie was married to a very powerful man, The President of the United States. Hera knew about Zeus’ affairs and acted upon them. Jackie knew about John’s affairs but remained a posed and private lady. Even though the media had John’s affairs plastered all over the television and papers, Jackie never lost her cool. Back Home Home Next

7. Demeter • Demeter was the Goddess of agriculture. She had a daughter with Zeus, who she named Persephone. She had no wish to marry. She was in charge of the crops year-round. • Department of Agriculture is used to regulate the functions that benefit consumers. It has concerns for the environmental resources and encourages agriculture industries. It also oversees all of the land and produce. • Comparison Both Demeter and the DA monitor and control fertile land. Both are important for survival and are important to the people. Both explain and monitor seasons (Demeter with Persephone vs. Farming season). Both are in charge of the balance of food supply. Back Home Home Next

8. Hestia • Hestia Goddess of Hearth and Home. Not that many stories about her but its known that she was present in many households. Her symbol is the fireplace. She shows the idea of the duties of women are to tend the domestic fire (text book p. 204). She was looked at as protecting the home.  • Martha Stewart She is one of the leading ladies in home furnishing and decorating.  • Comparison When we think of today’s modern hearth and home, the first thing that came to mind was Martha Stewart. She has everything from decorations to kitchen utensils to bathrooms and more. Although we don’t really see her as protecting the home but her things make the home more welcoming. Back Home Home Next

9. Aphrodite • APHRODITE was the goddess of love and beauty. She was the oldest god. She was born from the sea foam and the blood from the cast off genitals of Uranus. She was married to Hephaestus and has four children with Ares. She was in love with Adonis.  • Angelina Jolie was born in 1975 to Jon Voight and Marcheline Bertrand. Angelina is the oldest of two. In her earlier years, she was a model and up and coming actress. She was married twice and divorced and now she is involved with Brad Pitt. Angelina has four children. The media has labeled her as one of the most beautiful women in the world. • COMPARSION Both women are so beautiful to say the least. Aphrodite was married to a very ugly god and had numerous affairs. She was so moved by Adonis’ beauty she sheltered him. Angelina was married to Billy Bob Thornton and had numerous affairs as well. Can you see why? Angelina also wanted children and Billy didn’t. So there marriage ended and she adopted a child. Angelina also fell in love with her Adonis, Brad Pitt. Back Home Home Next

10. Athena • Athena Goddess of wisdom (common sense) and war strategy (with the good side). Her symbols are the owl and the olive tree. She was a virgin and born from the head of Zeus.  • Rear Admiral Grace Murray Hopper Had a Masters in Physics and a Ph. D. in Mathematics and taught for several years at the college level becoming Associate Professor. Joined the United States Naval Reserve, making rank as far as Rear Admiral before she died. Developed the embryonic electronic computer,  the 1st  complier of computer language programming, and one of the first programmers for a Harvard Mark I calculator.  • Comparison There is a great match here between Athena and Rear Admiral Grace Hopper. Hopper shows a great deal of wisdom with her help in advancements with technology, mainly within the Naval establishments. Her high rank as Rear Admiral shows her greatness they saw in her for that.   Back Home Home Next

11. Ares • Ares, a son of Zeus, is the god of war and bloodlust. He has four daughters with Aphrodite. Nobody, neither god nor mortal, liked Ares and he is therefore seldom spoken of; mostly out of fear. • Genghis Khan with Khan, meaning “ruler,” united many nomadic tribes in north-eastern Asia. Not much was known of his childhood/early life other than that he was the 3rd eldest son of his father and he was born holding a blood clot. He is known for founding the Mongol Empire. • Comparison Both Genghis Khan and Ares were feared generals and military minds. They were known to have dangerous and volatile personalities. It was generally agreed upon that positive statements about (them) were avoided. Most well known characteristics were lust for blood and endless will to win. Back Home Home Next

12. Hephaestus • Hephaestus is the son of Hera, it is said that Hera alone produced him to spite Zeus after one of his affairs and that he has no father. He is the only god who is physically ugly and lame. He is the god of blacksmithing and crafts. Hephaestus spent his childhood in a secluded cave due to the fact that he was thrown from Mt. Olympus shortly after birth. He turned to the arts which ultimately got him back to Mt. Olympus after he made an irresistible gold throne for his mother. It was no ordinary throne though; it trapped his mother once she sat down. Eventually Hephaestus was brought to Mt. Olympus so he could release her. • Michelangelo was an Italian renaissance sculptor, painter and architect who was one of the greatest artists of all times. He turned away from traditional studies and followed his true passion of art. His mother died when he was relatively young leaving him to grow up in an environment that lacked affection. He was said to have little trust in others and he preferred to stay to himself. • Comparison Both men were true artists. They both found a way to channel themselves in to something beautiful and monumental. These men were born from noble blood but they both fell away from the family traditions and instead picked up traits that were unexpected. Hephaestus and Michelangelo were recognized and respected by others for their work. Even though Hephaestus was reunited with his mother and given a place on Mt. Olympus he liked to stay away from others and pursue his craft of metalwork, Michelangelo too liked his solitude. Back Home Home Next

13. Apollo • Apollo God of Intellectual Wisdom (learning and books). He is a twin son born of Zeus and Leto; his twin sister is Artemis. His symbols are the laurel tree wreath and the lyre. He was never married due to his poor luck with women.  • Albert Einstein Was a leader in physics. Titled “Person of the Century” by TIME magazine in 1999.   • Comparison Like the Greeks looked to Apollo for intellectual wisdom, we have matched Albert Einstein with intelligence as well. We’ve put his name on items that we think can help our children begin learning at a younger age, like the Baby Einstein products. Back Home Home Next

14. Artemis • Artemis was the Goddess of nature and hunt. She was the sister to Apollo and had a strong relationship with all animals. She had no wish to marry and is known as the mother of life and death. • Pocahontas was a young Indian princess. She was an only child and had a love for hunt and exploration. She saved the life of John Smith, and was very close to her father. She had no desire to procreate. • Comparison Both of these young women have strong ties to nature. They are both good with a bow and arrow. They were both born on an island or in a small community. Both are also known for their virginity and being proficient hunters. Back Home Home Next

15. Dionysus • Dionysus is the god of wine, pleasure and festivity. He was born out of Zeus’s thigh after his mother Semelê was turned into ashes after seeing Zeus in his true form. He was usually accompanied by a troop of Mainades who were female followers.                              • Hugh Hefner is best know for being the founder of Playboy enterprises. He is the son of Grace and Glenn Hefner. He married Mildred Williams and had two children with her but they divorced after 10 years of marriage. After his marriage ended he became well known for his party animal ways, his playboy mansion is one of Hollywood’s most infamous party spots. Hugh is always seen with a gaggle of gorgeous women surrounding him. • Comparison Dionysus and Hugh Hefner are both definitely gods of wine and party in their own times. Each of these men represent free sprited living and they know how to have a good time. They both enjoy the company of young women who they like to suround themsleves with. The infamous parties at the playboy mansion are lavish and fun, if Dionysus was alive today I’m sure he would be in attendance. Back Home Home

16. Orpheus Minos Perseus Oedipus The Heroes Heracles Odysseus Jason Theseus Women

17. Orpheus • Orpheus is known as one of the first true heroes. He is commonly associated with Thrace. Orpheus is known for his music and love. His love was the reason for his voyage to the underworld. • Lot and Wife (Genesis) Lot was nephew of Abraham. He lived with his wife in the sinful town of Sodom. He was the only righteous person in the entire town. He sheltered two angels that were sent to lead him and his family to safety from the destruction of Sodom.   • Comparison Both Lot and Orpheus were important and righteous people. They were both devout to their respective gods. They lose their love in a dark, depressing, and evil place. They both “cheat death” by returning from the underworld or by being guided from a most certain death. They have a chance to be reunited with their wives, but cannot resist the urge to make sure they are not being cheated and end up losing them a second time. Home Next

18. Perseus • Perseus is another prototype for the Greek Hero. Said to be as much of a man as any, he was sent by King Polydectes to obtain the head of the gorgon, Medusa. A prophecy comes true and he kills his grandfather on accident. Perseus at the end of his life is placed in the sky as a constellation. • Dexter is a clever serial killer with a moral code. What little that is known of his childhood is horrifically tormented. He is constantly watching his back, covering his tracks, and must stay emotionally detached from people he encounters in everyday life. To survive in the “real world” he must be at constant attention. Dexter is most known for killing his brother. • Comparison Both Dexter and Perseus kills close family member. Neither of them knows much of their childhood. They are both independent characters but are known as the most moral throughout their quests. Another similarity is that these characters do not go through as many women in comparison to others. Dexter has one girlfriend and Perseus has his wife, Andromeda. Both are considered loners. Back Home Next

19. Heracles • Heracles Well known for physical strength. Son of Zeus. Was a hero who became the only one to undergo apotheosis.  • Mike Tyson Was an American boxer and heavyweight champion. • Comparison From what we learned about Heracles, there seems to be a lot similar with Mike Tyson. It was said that Tyson “was well-known for his controversial behavior both inside and outside the ring” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Tyson#Legacy). We know that Heracles had a problem with not thinking things through before acting on them, causing him some problems along the way. Back Home Next

20. Theseus • Theseus Hero known for his intellect and thinking through situations. • Bill Gates One of the most well-known entrepreneurs in computer technology. • Comparison Bill has been one of the few to successfully enlarge the computer company and push the limits of technology. During his time, Theseus was probably thought to have been a major problem solver. Back Home Next

21. Minos • Minos was the son of Zues and Europa. He prayed to the god Poseidon for a sign and a beautiful white bull emerged from the sea. Instead of sacrificing it though, he kept it for his own and sacrificed a different bull. To punish him the gods made Mino’s wife, Pasiphaë, fall in love with the white bull. Under his reign he built Crete in to a great naval power. Minos encouraged things such as trade, a legal code, education, public works, and also helped the arts to flourish. He was a wise ruler and made such an impact on ancient Greek life that he was chosen to be a judge in the underworld.                                          • Ben Franklin was a founding father of America. He was also an author, printer, politician, scientist, inventor, and diplomat. He formed the first public librbary in the united states and also helped establish the first fire department in Pennsylvania. Ben was an early promoter of colony unity and he knew the importance of securing alliances. He also played a major role in creating the University of Pennsyvania and Franklin & Marshall College. His expansive accomplishment have made him an important figure in our country.                                                                                        • Comparison Minos and Ben Franklin seam like two very different people but they also shared some similarities. Both helped build their land into a better place to live. The both seem to have had wisdom and knowledge about things that would help their home lands be stronger forces. They did not only rely on military strength but saw the importance of education, outside alliances, public order, law, and a sense of community. Back Home Next

22. Oedipus • Oedipus was the son of the King Laius and the Queen Jocasta of Thebes. There was a curse on Laius that said any son he and Jocasta had would eventually kill him. When Jocasta gave birth to a son, they pierced the baby’s feet and he was left to die. But, a shepherd found him and took him to King Polybus of Corinth who adopted him. Once Oedipus got older he sought out the advice of an oracle who told him that he was destined to kill his father and marry his mother. After learning this terrible news, he fled the kingdom not wanting to harm king Polybus. While fleeing he unknowingly killed his true father King Laius of Thebes because he was being unfriendly. Next Oedipus came to Thebes, he still did not know who the man he had killed was but he learned that there was a Sphinx troubling the area. Oedipus killed it, and as a reward was given the thrown of Thebes and Queen Jocasta fulfilling the prophecy that he would kill his father and marry his mother. • George Armstrong Custer was an army officer for the United States during the American Civil war, and the Indian wars. Due to his association with Major General Alfred Pleasonton, Custer was promoted from first lieutenant to brigadier general at the age of 23. His reputation of being reckless and aggressive during battles might have been one of the reasons for his many celebrated victories during his Army career. His last battle, the battle of Little Big Horn though proved to be one of his most infamous battles. The goal for him and his troops was to surround and capture hundreds of hostile Indians so they could move them on to reservations.  He was probably unaware of the number if Indians present and took on something much bigger then he could handle. He ended up losing his life at this battle as well as the life’s of most of the hundreds of troops under him. • Comparison Both were young men who set out to prove something. Oedipus wanted to prove that he wouldn’t cause the downfall of his father and Custer wanted to prove that his tactics during battle were successful. They both had relationships with others that earned them power, Oedipus was raised by King Polybus of Corinth, while Custer befriended a Major General who helped him reach a position of power. Oedipus could be considered reckless and aggressive after all he killed a stranger just for being unfriendly, Custer on the other hand was always willing to take personal risks and show his aggressiveness by battling up front with his troops. In the end while they both had good intentions they could not overcome their situations. Oedipus ran away in an attempt to save his father only to mistakenly kill him and marry his mother. Custer got in over his head when trying to fight the Indians and brought about not only his death but the deaths of all the men who followed him in to battle. Back Home Next

23. Odysseus • ODYSSEUS was a Greek hero whose adventures ultimately return him home ten years after the fall of Troy. At first, Odysseus didn’t want to go with the Greeks to Troy, so he played crazy by sowing his fields with salt, but the Greeks placed his son in front of the plow and Odysseus gave in and joined the Greeks.  • THE PARABLE OF THE PRODIGAL SON There was a man who had two sons. The younger son asked his father for his share of his estate. So the father divided the estate between the two. The younger son set out on his way. Not soon after, he spent everything. So instead of returning home to his father, he wandered 10 years (because of hubris) and did things he thought he would never do. He finally came to his senses and asked his father for forgiveness to come back home.  • COMPARSION The best common denominator between the two is it took them 10 years to actually return home, due to foreseen and unforeseen obstacles. They both had a battle to fight, Odysseus the battle at Troy and the Prodigal Son the battle from within. It had taken them a long time to return home, but in the end, it was worth the journey.  Back Home Next

24. Jason • JASON was a common hero, very strong but an average man. He loved women. He led his band of shipman through dangerous terrain with the help of a woman.  After the voyage of incredible perils, Jason and the Argonauts successfully obtained the Golden Fleece.  • SINBAD THE SAILOR was a physically strong sailor who was well off. The ladies loved him! One day he realized the money he inherited would not last very long, so he decided to invest in trade goods and set out on a long voyage to recover the fortune he had spent.  • COMPARSION Both men are somewhat similar in some ways. The women loved them and they both led ther followers to victory. In their voyages, both encountered danger, disaster, good people and bad. In their adventures, they both successfully obtain what they set out to gain; Jason, the Golden Fleece and Sinbad, wealth beyond his imagination. Back Home

25. Penelope Circe Medea Helen of Troy The View on Women Cassandra Sources

26. Penelopê • Penelopê was married to Odysseus. She was faithful to Odysseus for the twenty years he was away at war and trying to return home. She represented what all Greek women should be like. She was submissive to her husband and obeyed his commands. She was loyal and faithful even when it seemed useless. • Princess Caroline was a wonderful person. She was married three times due to unfortunate events. She is known for her devotion to her family, duties, and country. She is regarded as a very fine woman. She has received very high honors from the King, her father, for the work and commitments she has achieved. • Comparison Both women remained loyal to their husbands even when their husbands did not remain loyal to them. Both were devoted to their families and countries. Home Next

27. Medea • Medea is very important to the Greek culture. She is the prime example of exactly what a woman should not be like and how most women were viewed. She was married to the hero Jason, whom she helped repeatedly no matter the task. When Jason took another lover, Medea was so enraged that she killed their two children. • Andrea Yates is quoted to be “a modern day Medea”, for the fact that like Medea she killed all of her children. Most people knew Andrea, saying she “had spent her adult life catering to the deepest needs and visions of others.” (Houston). • Comparison Both Andrea and Medea start out as devoted wives, but due to unfortunate events both end up killing their innocent children. Both were know for helping and devoting themselves to the ones that they held dear until one day that devotion was shattered. Back Home Next

28. Cassandra • Cassandra was the daughter of King Priam and Hecabê. When she grew up she was so beautiful that she drew the attention of Apollo. Cassandra was so vain that she said she would sleep with Apollo if he made her a prophet. Once Apollo made her a prophet she refused to sleep with him so he add a condition to her prophecy. She would only speak the truth but nobody would believe her. • Miss Cleo is best known for her tarot card readings and psychic visions. Although she was mainly found on the psychics network in 1999 to early 2000’s she has been in court for various lawsuits for fraudulent information and impersonation. • Comparison Both women are known for their psychic ability, however nobody believes either one of them. Cassandra kept telling everyone about the fall of Troy but no one would listen. In the end she was kidnapped and killed. Miss Cleo was not killed however, but she faced many lawsuits and is now known as a fraud. Back Home Next

29. Circê • Circê was a powerful sorceress and daughter of Helius, the sun. She was known for her ability to turn humans into animals. One of her most memorable stories is that of Odysseus. When Odysseus and his men drifted ashore she used her powers to turn them in to pigs. Odysseus though, was immune to her powers because of a herb Hermes had given him. Circê lifted the spell, and when the men eventually left she warned them about the sirens they would soon encounter. • Hillary Clinton has always been a powerful woman. She became a renowned lawyer and was an essential asset to President Bill Clinton during his terms at the white house. After her stint as first Lady she became a United States Senator furthering her political career. She is also a 2008 Presidential Candidate proving that she is a woman ready to break the norms and take charge. • Comparison Both Circê and Hillary Clinton are powerful women. Each of them became major forces despite the fact that they lived in a male dominated world. They both have earned respect from others and have been accepted as influential women. Back Home Next

30. Helen of Troy • HELEN OF TROY Daughter of Zeus and Leda, said to be born from an egg since Zeus was disguised as a swan when impregnating Leda. She was kidnapped by Theseus and Pirithoüs, and then rescued by her brothers. She was wanted as a bride by many kings and princes. Helen either left her marriage or was taken when Paris was there to receive what Aphrodite had promised him. She was the reason for the Trojan War. • Halle Berry Actress, fashion model, and beauty queen. Only one to win “Best Actress” of African-American decent. Divorced twice and has a daughter with current boyfriend. Caused controversy after Best Actress Award. • Comparison Both of the ladies are considered beautiful, and have both had difficulties with staying in one marriage. Back Home

31. Sources • http://goddess-power.com/artemis.htm • http://turner.com/planet/kwame.html • http://www.theoi.com/Olympios/Dionysos.html • http://www.webgreece.gr/greekmythology/olympiangods/index.html • http://www.ancient-mythology.com/greek/oedipus.php • http://www.in2greece.com/english/historymyth/mythology/names/minoshtm • http://education.yahoo.com/homework_help/cliffsnotes/mythology/62.html • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Hefner • http://www.biography.com/search/article.do?id=9511238&page=3 • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Franklin • http://www.mythicarts.com/writing/Eternal_Artist.htm • http://en.wikipediaorg/wiki/Albert_Einstein • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillary_Rodham_Clinton • http://www.pantheon.org/articles/c/circe.html • Mercer, Ilana. The Houston Mom: Medea or Madonna? 16 June 2001. 3 May 2008<http://www.ilanamercer.com/Medea1.htm>. • Powell, Barry B. Classical Myth Fifth Edition. Upper Saddle River: Pearson      Education, Inc., 2001. Next

32. Sources • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halle_Berry • http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761565489/Aprodite.html • http://www.comparativereligion.com/prodigal.html • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popeye • http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761579209/Ppseodpm/html • http://encarta.msn.com/text_761561879_0/Odysseus.html • http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/firstladies/jk35.html • http://www.lilypadbooks.com/cgi-bin/softcart.exe/scstore/p-Sinbad.html?E+scstore • http://encartamsn.com/text_761575999_0/Hera.html • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miss_Cleo • http://www.monaco-consulate.com/Princess_of_Hanover/bio.htm#top Next

33. Picture Sources • http://www.circe.com.au/images/circe-painting2.jpg • http://img.thesun.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00474/Hillary-Clinton_682_474440a.jpg • http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Helen_of_Troy.jpg • http://www.celebrityvalues.com/images/halleberry300.jpg • http://www.makaistudio.com/mksBlog/image.axd?picture=bill-gates-ad.jpg • http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en-commons/thumb/3/3d/200px-Cassandra1.jpeg • http://animated-views.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/sinbad01.jpg • http://www.advocate.com/uploadedImages/advocate/editorial/exclusive_detail/200709/miss_cleo_cd.jpg • http://www.monaco-consulate.com/Princess_of_Hanover/bio.htm#top • http://www.uvm.edu/~classics/slides/a15.jpeg • http://www.chelationtherapyonline.com/anatomy/images/top.yates.children.jpg • http://coffeewithpierre.com/files/40.jpg • http://www.joslinhall.com/images30/th-30745-women.jpg • http://www.historylink102.com/greece2/jason_fleece.jpg Next

34. Picture Sources • http://www.umich.edu/~homeros/Representations%20of%20Homer's%20Ideas/Marisa-Iliad%20Odyssey/odysseus.jpg • www.abcgallery.com/M/murillo/murillo32.JPG • http://mol.fairfield.edu/images/Oedipus.jpg • http://artfiles.art.com/images/-/Ken-Hendricksen/George-Armstrong-Custer-Giclee-Print-C10221353.jpeg • http://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/000Images/mim/minos2-2721.jpg • http://www.synthstuff.com/mt/archives/ben_franklin.jpg • z.about.com/d/atheism/1/0/V/R/Theseus-l.jpg • http://www.windows.ucar.edu/mythology/images/heracles_sm.jpg • www.onlinesports.com/images/ssg-umt-16e.jpg • www.gods-heros-myth.com/graphics/perseus.jpg • img150.imageshack.us/img150/2946/dexter2pc0.jpg • homepage.mac.com/.../oim/orpheus5125.jpg • www.kids-teens.org/Monthly_Pic/lot4.jpg Next

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36. Picture Sources • z.about.com/.../7/B/T/2/Hera_Campana_Louvre.jpg • lib.store.yahoo.net/lib/americanbridaljewelry... • upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/... • capefeare.com • www.nsxfiles.com/images/raceaflais_picture.jpg • images.businessweek.com/.../image/bp515041.jpg • www.cis.strath.ac.uk/.../DSCF0906.JPG • ancienthistory.about.com/library/graphics/gre... Home