Literature Part 1 Mythology and Folklore Flashcards

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1
Q

Who is the husband of goddess Isis in Egyptian Mythology?

A

Osiris

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2
Q

Children of Ra

A

Shu and Tefnut

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3
Q

Children of Shu and Tefnut

A

Geb and Nut

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4
Q

Children of Geb and Nut

A

Isis, Osiris, Seth, Nephthys (Extra)

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5
Q

Villain in the story of Isis and Osiris

A

Seth

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6
Q

Osiris chopped into how many pieces?

A

14 pieces in Egypt

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7
Q

What part of Osiris is missing?

A

Penis

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8
Q

Egyptian Diety with a head of bird (Son if Isis and Osiris)

A

Horus

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9
Q

Head of jackal (son of Seth and Nepthys)

A

Anubis

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10
Q

The myths of the Greeks reflect a view of the universe that acknowledges the ________ of humanity.

A

mystery and beauty

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11
Q

Who said that greek mythology made the gods closer to humans?

A

Edith Hamilton (Greek Miracle)

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12
Q

The chief, Lord of the sky, rain-god, cloud-gatherer, wileded the thunderbolt

A

Zeus

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13
Q

Lord Ruler of the sea, the earth shaker, always seen as carrying his trident

A

Poseidon

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14
Q

Ruker ofnthe underworld, ruke over the dead, God of Wealth, had a cap helmet of invisibility

A

Hades

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15
Q

goddess of harvest, grains and agriculture, mother of Persephone

A

Demeter

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16
Q

goddess of harvest, grains and agriculture, mither of Persephone

A

Demeter

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17
Q

Protector of marriage, jealous goddess

A

Hera

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18
Q

God of war, delight in battles, ruthless murderer, a coward

A

Ares

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19
Q

graceful and swift, wears winged sandlals and wings on his crowded hat

A

Hermes

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20
Q

Zeus messenger, Master thief

A

Hermes

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21
Q

Zeus messenger, Master thief

A

Hermes

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22
Q

magic wand of Hermes

A

Caduceus

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23
Q

magic wand of Hermes

A

Caduceus

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24
Q

God of Medicine

A

Aesclulapius

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25
Q

daughter of Zeus alone, battle goddess, giddess of the city, Zeus’ favorite child

A

Pallas/Athena

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26
Q

daughter of Zeus alone, battle goddess, giddess of the city, Zeus’ favorite child

A

Pallas/Athena

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27
Q

goddess of love and beauty (irresistable goddess)

A

Aphrodite

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28
Q

Most greek of all Gods, master musician who delights Olympus as he plays hus golden lyre.

A

Phoebus Apollo

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29
Q

Apollos twin sister, lady ofnwild things, hunt man in chief to the gods, also known as Phoebe (moon) and Selene (Luna in latin)

A

Artemis

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30
Q

Virgin goddess, goddess of Hearth, symbol of the home, everymeal beganband ended with an offeringnto her.

A

Hestia

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31
Q

youngest Olympian, god if wine and pleasure , only Olymoian god with a mortal mother.

A

Dionysius

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32
Q

god of fire, ugly and lame, workmannof the immortals, armorer and smith

A

Hephaestus

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33
Q

Husband of Aphrodite

A

Heohaestus

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34
Q

Zeus

A

Jupiter

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35
Q

Zeus

A

Jupiter

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36
Q

Poseidon

A

Neptune

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37
Q

Hera

A

Juno

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38
Q

Hera

A

Juno

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39
Q

Hermes

A

Mercury

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40
Q

Aphridite

A

Venus

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41
Q

Ares

A

Mars

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42
Q

Ares

A

Mars

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43
Q

Hades

A

Dis/Pluto

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44
Q

Artemis

A

Diana

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45
Q

Athena

A

Minerva

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46
Q

Athena

A

Minerva

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47
Q

Eros

A

Cupid

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48
Q

Cronus

A

Saturn

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49
Q

Hestia

A

Vesta

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50
Q

Haphaestus

A

Vulcan

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51
Q

Whuch titan was punished for stealing fire.

A

Prometheus

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52
Q

Forethought/firesight

A

Prometheus

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53
Q

Forethought/firesight

A

Prometheus

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54
Q

Epimetheus

A

Afterthought

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55
Q

Punishment of Epimetheus

A

Pandora with box

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56
Q

Punishment of Prometheus

A

Eagle eating flesh

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57
Q

Heifer (female cow without a child)

A

Io

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58
Q

100 eyes (Hera’s guardian to Io)

A

Argus

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59
Q

Who killed Argus

A

Hermes

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60
Q

Symbol of Hera

A

Peacock

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61
Q

The Illiad and Oddysey

A

Homer

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62
Q

Blind poet

A

Homer

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63
Q

Trojan War

A

Troy vs. Acheans

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64
Q

Sea nymph

A

Thetis

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65
Q

The goddess of discord

A

Eris

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66
Q

Wedding that starts the Illiad

A

King Peleus and Thetis

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67
Q

To the fairest

A

Te Kallisti

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68
Q

Involved in the apple

A

Hera, Athena and Aphridite

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69
Q

Decides who’s the fairest

A

Paris

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70
Q

Political Power, control of Asia

A

Hera

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71
Q

wisdom, skill in battle

A

Athena

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72
Q

love ifbthe most beautuful woman in the world

A

Aphrodite

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73
Q

prophesied to be the downfall of Troy

A

Paris

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74
Q

Most beautiful woman on earth, wife of Menelaus, daughter of Leda and Zeus

A

Helen

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75
Q

King of Sparta

A

Menelaus

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76
Q

King of Mycenae

A

Agamemnon

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77
Q

Plowing salt

A

Odysseus

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78
Q

Trojan (Group of Paris)

A

Aphrodite, Ares, Apollo, Artemis

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79
Q

Greeks (Group of Menelaus)

A

Hera, Athena, Poseidon, Hermes, Hephaestus

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80
Q

Son of Peleus and Thetis

A

Achilles

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81
Q

River where Achilles is dip upon.

A

River Styx

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82
Q

Briseis

A

Love of Achilles, reason of tampo

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83
Q

BFF of Achilles

A

Patroclus

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84
Q

BFF of Achilles

A

Patroclus

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85
Q

Killed Patroclus

A

Hector

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86
Q

Killed Patroclus

A

Hector

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87
Q

Killed Patroclus

A

Hector

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88
Q

Illiad ended in

A

the death of Hector

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89
Q

A hero in the trojan war who came up with the udea of the trojan horse

A

Oddysseus/ Ulysses

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90
Q

Trojan war

A

10 years

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91
Q

Oddyseus wfue waited him for 20 years

A

Penelope

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92
Q

Oddyseus and Penelope’s son

A

Telemachus

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93
Q

Oddyseus protector

A

Athena

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94
Q

Oddyseus protector

A

Athena

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95
Q

The god who held grudges against Odysseus and caused his mishaps

A

Poseidon

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96
Q

turned Odysseus’ crew members into animals

A

Circe

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97
Q

trapped Odysseus in her island and fell in love with him

A

Calypso

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98
Q

Odysseus homeland

A

Ithaca

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99
Q

oddyseus has a scar in

A

foot

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100
Q

What is the best symbolism of “wedding bed” in Homer’s Odyssey

A

Constancy of Oddyseus and Penelope’s Love

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101
Q

Do ypu not what am man I am , how huge , how spplendid and born of a great father and mother who bore me immortal?

A

Achilles

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102
Q

half brother of Hector, King of Arcadia

A

Lycaon

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103
Q

What did odysseus do when he saw his father in the orchard

A

interrogated him

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104
Q

What is the usual pattern in flood myths? ***Actual March 2024 LET
I. Signs
II. Survivors
III. Size
IV. Cause

A

IV, III, II and I

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105
Q

He is considered as the Mesopotamian great hero and son of goddess Ninsun whose stories are told in
Sumerian and Babylonian poems.

A

Gilgamesh

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106
Q

Athena and Helen were not chisen by Paris, sided with the Greeks who sentone thousand ships to Troy

A

Hera and Athena harbored ill feelings

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107
Q

Goddess linked with pomegranates

A

Persephone

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108
Q

God of death in Greek Myth

A

Thanatos

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109
Q

God of death in Greek Myth

A

Thanatos

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110
Q

Why did the other gods hate Ares

A

He was vain and cruel

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111
Q

Is a victorious 10-year series battle of the Olymoian god against the Titans in Thessaly.

A

Titanomachy

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112
Q

Underworld

A

Tartarus

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113
Q

How many titans are there in Greek mythology

A

12

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114
Q

Dark region where the dead pass through

A

erebus

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115
Q

Black pit for the bad

A

Tartarus

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116
Q

Paradise for the good

A

Elysium

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117
Q

Numbed the minds of the dead

A

Asphodel

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118
Q

The Trojan War can be seen today as

A

Women empowerment

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119
Q

Which character set sails with the Argonauts to find the Golden Fleece?

A

Jason

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120
Q

Where is Jason born

A

Iolcos, Thessaly

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121
Q

Place to retrieve the golden fleece

A

Colchis

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122
Q

Jason’s ship

A

Argo (Argonauts)

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123
Q

Jason’s ship

A

Argo (Argonauts)

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124
Q

Zeus punished him by not eating.

A

Phineas

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125
Q

Gets the food phineas, (babaeng ibon)

A

Harpee

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126
Q

Why Zeus punished Jason

A

For sharing prophecies

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127
Q

King of Colchis

A

King AEetes

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128
Q

King of Colchis

A

King AEetes

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129
Q

Daughter of King AEetes

A

Medea

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130
Q

Gilgamesh’s companion and friend.

A

ENKIDU

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131
Q

is an ancient Mesopotamian creation epic that relates the story of Marduk, the main god of
Babylon

A

ENUMA ELISH

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132
Q

is an ancient Mesopotamian creation epic that relates the story of Marduk, the main god of
Babylon

A

ENUMA ELISH

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133
Q

is the Mesopotamian god of the skies.

A

Anu

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134
Q

is the Mesopotamian god of the skies.

A

Anu

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135
Q

is the Mesopotamian god of the skies.

A

Anu

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136
Q

In the Celtic myth of “The Children of Lir,” what happens to the four children after they are turned into
swans

A

They remain swans for eternity

137
Q

In the Celtic myth of “The Children of Lir,” what happens to the four children after they are turned into
swans

A

They remain swans for eternity

138
Q

tells the narrative of Lir’s new stepmother, Aoife, who becomes envious of the
children’s love for Lir and casts a spell that transforms them into four white swans.

A

CHILDREN OF LIR

139
Q

When Pallas Athena appeared as an old woman and challenged Arachne to a weaving contest, the
goddess proves that

A

physical appearance is deceiving

140
Q

who is known for her weaving abilities and boasts about them, catches the goddess’ attention and
proposes a competition with Athena transforming into an old woman.

A

Arachne

141
Q

usually judges the contest, which concludes with Arachne’s death and transformation into a spider, despite the differing
circumstances and outcomes.

A

Zeus

142
Q

He is perhaps the most popular god among the Scandinavians during the Viking Age

A

Thor

143
Q

the hammer-wielding god of Norse mythology, is connected with lightning, thunder, storms, holy
groves and trees, power, humankind’s protection, hallowing, and fertility.

A

Thor

144
Q

goes by many names, and he is the deity of war and death. Half of the warriors killed in battle are
brought to Valhalla.

A

Odin

145
Q

goes by many names, and he is the deity of war and death. Half of the warriors killed in battle are
brought to Valhalla.

A

Odin

146
Q

He is the One-Eyed All-Father, who gave up his eye to witness everything that happens
on earth.

A

Odin

147
Q

Asgard’s queen and the highest goddess.

A

Frigg

148
Q

which translates as “hall
of the marshlands.”

A

Fensalir

149
Q

which translates as “hall
of the marshlands.”

A

Fensalir

150
Q

deity of mischief, cunning, and deception.

A

Loki

151
Q

deity of mischief, cunning, and deception.

A

Loki

152
Q

It is a mythical fire bird from ancient Egypt which is portrayed as a bird that dies in fire and is reborn of
it.

A

Phoenix

153
Q

were ancient mythical animals that had an eagle’s head, sometimes wings, a lion’s body, pointed
ears, and talons

A

Griffins

154
Q

In Celtic mythology , with its white horse-like body and one spiraling horn, represents purity,
innocence, and power

A

Unicorn

155
Q

In Celtic mythology , with its white horse-like body and one spiraling horn, represents purity,
innocence, and power

A

Unicorn

156
Q

a “woman of the fairies,” is a is a supernatural entity in Irish and other Celtic folklore whose sad
“keening,” or wailing, screaming, or mourning, at night was thought to presage the death of a member of
the person who heard the ghost.

A

Banshee

157
Q

What is the primary symbolism of the Trojan Horse in the Trojan War?

A

It symbolizes deceit and betrayal.

158
Q

symbolizes power and kingship.

A

Fleece

159
Q

This is the attribution of a human form, human characteristics, or human behavior to nonhuman things,
e.g. deities in mythology and animals in children’s stories.

A

Anthropomorphism

160
Q

anthrop

A

human

161
Q

anthrop

A

human

162
Q

morphos

A

meaning to have a
definite shape

163
Q

is a philosophical perspective that asserts that humans are the primary or most
important entities in the world.

A

ANTHROPOCENTRISM

164
Q

Which of the following best describes the Tagalog myth Malakas and Maganda?

A

The creation of mankind

165
Q

The “body” (line 3) is the body of _____.
And on the slope above the sea
The hard-handed peasants go their round
Turning the soil, blind to the body
Ambitious and viable, whose pride
Will leave no trace in the quenching tide.

A

Icarus

166
Q

was the Roman name for the Greek hero Odysseus from Homer’s Odyssey. While their traits are
similar, the two protagonists differ slightly between Homer’s Odyssey and Virgil’s Aeneid

A

Ulysses

167
Q

is renowned for controlling Troy during the Trojan War. He is also well-known for having
fifty daughters and fifty sons, including Paris, who initiated the war by kidnapping Helen.

A

King Priam

168
Q

The horsevin the Troy symbolizes

A

Victory of the long siege

169
Q

Depict flood, sendby a deity ti destroy civilization as an act of duvine retribution.

A

Flood myth

170
Q

God from the machine, divine intervention

A

Deux ex machina

171
Q

Norse god known as Raven god

A

Odin

172
Q

Queen of Asgard

A

Frigg

173
Q

Egyptian god of funerary practices and care of the dead

A

Anubis

174
Q

Egyptian father of all creation

A

Amun or Ra

175
Q

Early religion, science, and literature of ancient people

A

Mythology

176
Q

Early religion, science, and literature of ancient people

A

Mythology

177
Q

Greek traveled to the land of the dead in order to find hhis wife

A

Orpheus

178
Q

Greek traveled to the land of the dead in order to find hhis wife

A

Orpheus

179
Q

king of Corinth condemned in the underworld to roll ahuge stone

A

Sisyphus

180
Q

A plot device in literature which is usuallyemployed where visions are realized due to action of the characters who try to prevent them.

A

Self fulfilling prophecy

181
Q

Foresight

A

prediction

182
Q

Foresight

A

prediction

183
Q

Offered advuce from a divine prohecy

A

Oracle

184
Q

Symbol of purity and grace, only captured by a virgin

A

Unicorn

185
Q

Symbol of purity and grace, only captured by a virgin

A

Unicorn

186
Q

Japanese mythucal water dwelling creatures

A

Kappa

187
Q

Hindu myth, preserver of the world and humans

A

Vishnu

188
Q

Hindu myth, preserver of the world and humans

A

Vishnu

189
Q

In Hindu, the creator

A

Brahman

190
Q

In Hindu, the creator

A

Brahman

191
Q

In Hindu, the Destroyer

A

Shiva

192
Q

In Hindu, the Destroyer

A

Shiva

193
Q

In Hindu, God of compassion, protector, and love

A

Krishna

194
Q

Tree in norse mythology (9 realms that mske up the cosmos)

A

Yddrasil

195
Q

In the Sumerian eoic, Gilgamesh, what biblical allusion was used.

A

The Great Flood

196
Q

Philippine folklore, shape shifting mlnster that often takes the form of a woman to lure men in theur deaths

A

Mananaggal

197
Q

Greek mythology, cursed to turn everything they touched into gold

A

King Midas

198
Q

Which mythical creature is part lion, part goat, and part serpent in Greek mythology?

A

Chimera

199
Q

Which mythical creature is part lion, part goat, and part serpent in Greek mythology?

A

Chimera

200
Q

In Filipino folklore, supernatural being to guard forests and protect the envirinment

A

Nuno sa Punso

201
Q

Brother of Medea that she killed

A

Absyrtus

202
Q

Euripides produced Medea to

A

criticize Greek behavior

203
Q

Medea killed whom

A

her children

204
Q

Not an example of situational irony

A

Abduction of Helen

205
Q

Who wrote Oedipus

A

Sophocles

206
Q

Son of King Laius and Queen Jacosta

A

Oedipus

207
Q

Meaning of oedipus

A

The one with swollen feet

208
Q

King and Queen of Corinth (adopted parents of Oedipus)

A

Polybus and Merope

209
Q

Riddle about a man

A

Sphinx

210
Q

Who gave Jacosta to Oedipus

A

Creon

211
Q

Children of Jacosta and Oedipus

A

Eteocles
Polyneices
Antigone
Ismene

212
Q

Blind guy, sage, can see future

A

Tiresias

213
Q

What can be inferred from Ismene’s answer

A

She fears Creon

214
Q

Son of Creon and lover of Antigone

A

Haemon

215
Q

Killed Eteocles

A

The burial of Polyneices, no burial

216
Q

who is imprisoned

A

Antigone

217
Q

who is imprisoned

A

Antigone

218
Q

Child of Creon who’s engaged with Antigone

A

Haemon

219
Q

Antigone and Creone

A

commits suicide

220
Q

Antigone and Creone

A

commits suicide

221
Q

killed herself when found out her child is dead

A

Eurydice wife of creon

222
Q

Biblical allusion was used in the epic of Gilgamesh

A

the great flood

223
Q

goddes who liked Gilgamesh, sent a bull

A

Ishtar

224
Q

goddes who liked Gilgamesh, sent a bull

A

Ishtar

225
Q

villain in Gilgamesh

A

Humbaba

226
Q

Who killed enkidu

A

ishtar

227
Q

Who killed enkidu

A

ishtar

228
Q

“Shall I die too? Am i not like Enkidu”

A

Gilgamesh

229
Q

Flood survivor, gilgamesh cinsulted about immortality, find plant

A

Utnapishtim

230
Q

Flood survivor, gilgamesh cinsulted about immortality, find plant

A

Utnapishtim

231
Q

the theme of eoic if gilgamesh

A

preference to immortality

232
Q

phoenician dieties

A

moloch, astarte, balaat

233
Q

phoenician dieties

A

moloch, astarte, balaat

234
Q

Written by Sophocles

A

Antigone, Ajax, oedipus and colonus

235
Q

Written by Sophocles

A

Antigone, Ajax, oedipus and colonus

236
Q

Agamemnon

A

Aeschylus

237
Q

king who is not very hospitable, killed his visitors

A

Sisyphus

238
Q

Wife of poseidon

A

persephone

239
Q

Sisyphus

A

Happy

240
Q

subjects in mythic history portrayed in “Musee de Baeux Arts”

A

Daedalus and Icarus

241
Q

Half human half bull

A

Minotaur

242
Q

Philosphic and religiius belief in reincarnation is based on what mythologica caharacter

A

Orpheus

243
Q

hole, decided to meet, suicide both (inspiration of romeo and juliet)

A

Pyramus and Thisbe

244
Q

running around the forest, Natuklaw ng viper si E

A

Orpheus and Euridice

245
Q

Good at playing lyre

A

Orpheus

246
Q

Shortest love story in greek history

A

Orpheus and eyridice

247
Q

Goes in voyage, became birds? with wings Hahahaha

A

Ceyx and Alcone

248
Q

Woman hater

A

Pygmallion

249
Q

Hospitable couple, saved from flood, one wish yo live happy together

A

Baucis and Philemon

250
Q

Hospitable couple, saved from flood, one wish yo live happy together

A

Baucis and Philemon

251
Q

forever sleeping

A

Endymion and Selene

252
Q

Running couple, Daphne turnedinto a tree (consent)

A

Daphne and Apollo

253
Q

Running couple, Daphne turnedinto a tree (consent)

A

Daphne and Apollo

254
Q

turned into a mountain

A

Alpheus and Arethusa

255
Q

Pan, the god of the wild in Greek myth, is worshipped in which region.

A

Arcadia

256
Q

Jotuns

A

The Giants

257
Q

Austri

A

East

258
Q

Austri

A

East

259
Q

Vestri

A

West

260
Q

Nordri

A

North

261
Q

South

A

Sudri

262
Q

Choosers of the slain

A

Valkyries

263
Q

AEsir gods

A

Combat

264
Q

AEsir gods

A

Combat

265
Q

Vanir Gods

A

Magic

266
Q

Realm of humans

A

Midgard

267
Q

Realm of humans

A

Midgard

268
Q

First two human in norse

A

ash and embla

269
Q

Snake guards midgard

A

Jotunheim

270
Q

Snake guards midgard

A

Jotunheim

271
Q

Realm of giants

A

jotunheim

272
Q

jotun king

A

utgard loki

273
Q

jotun king

A

utgard loki

274
Q

dwelling place of the elves

A

Alfheim

275
Q

ruler of alfheim

A

freyr

276
Q

ruler of alfheim

A

freyr

277
Q

Realm of gods and goddesses

A

Asgard

278
Q

Realm of gods and goddesses

A

Asgard

279
Q

Ruler of asgard

A

Odin

280
Q

Vanaheim

A

gods and giddesses of magic

281
Q

Ruler of Vanaheim

A

Freya

282
Q

Ruler of Vanaheim

A

Freya

283
Q

muspelheim

A

realm of fire

284
Q

muspelheim

A

realm of fire

285
Q

ruler of muspelheim

A

Surtr

286
Q

ruler of muspelheim

A

Surtr

287
Q

Realm of ice

A

Niflheim

288
Q

Hel

A

realm of dead

289
Q

Hel

A

realm of dead

290
Q

Nieflheim + Muspelheim

A

Ginunggagap

291
Q

Progenitor of the jotun

A

Ymir

292
Q

armpit

A

Woman

293
Q

foot

A

man

294
Q

Audhumla

A

Buri

295
Q

first god in norse

A

Buri

296
Q

first god in norse

A

Buri

297
Q

First cow

A

audhumla

298
Q

Killed Ymir

A

Odin, Vili and Vei

299
Q

power of gold

A

gullveig

300
Q

Vanir gods to Aesir

A

Freyr, Freya and Njord

301
Q

AEsir to Vanir

A

Hoenir, Mimir

302
Q

AEsir to Vanir

A

Hoenir, Mimir

303
Q

wise guy

A

Mimir

304
Q

Odin’s source of wisdom

A

head of mimir

305
Q

dead norse heroes go

A

valhalla

306
Q

Freyr vs. Surtr

A

Surtr

307
Q

Thor vs midgard serpent

A

thor

308
Q

Thor vs midgard serpent

A

thor

309
Q

Odin vs. Fenrir the wolf

A

odin

310
Q

Vidar vs. Fenrir

A
311
Q

Vidar vs. Fenrir

A
312
Q

heimdal vs. loki

A

both die

313
Q

heimdal vs. loki

A

both die

314
Q

Who covered the wolrd in fire

A

surtr

315
Q

turned into stone striked by light

A

troll

316
Q

wolf killed odin

A

Fenryr

317
Q

9 headed serpent

A

Hydra

318
Q

9 headed serpent

A

Hydra

319
Q

half human half horse

A

Centaur

320
Q

half human half horse

A

Centaur

321
Q

Medusa

A

Gorgon

322
Q

japanese demon

A

oni

323
Q

winged horse

A

pegasus

324
Q

eating deads

A

Gouls

325
Q

eating deads

A

Gouls

326
Q

food of the gods

A

abrocia

327
Q

character in Maerican folklore dug out the Grand Canyon

A

Paul Bunyan

328
Q

recognized as the boy who died tragically after flying too close to the sun. People occasionally
use the myth of Icarus as a metaphor for someone who was overly ambitious or attempted something too
dangerous, leading to disastrous consequences.

A

Icarus

329
Q

in various cultures’ mythology, folklore, and folktales, is a giant lizard- or serpent-like creature,
seen as bad in some traditions and benevolent in others.

A

Dragon

330
Q

in various cultures’ mythology, folklore, and folktales, is a giant lizard- or serpent-like creature,
seen as bad in some traditions and benevolent in others.

A

Dragon

331
Q

are Japanese mythical water-dwelling creatures that, according to folklore, live in Japan’s ponds,
rivers, and lakes.

A

Kappa

332
Q

are humanoid folk monsters from Scandinavian and Norse mythologies. Trolls are also ethically
ambiguous adversaries who are hostile to humans. Typically, depictions depict them as hideous, brutish
monsters, their sizes ranging from mountain to human to gnome.

A

Trolls

333
Q

Andromache gets married to Hector, and he has a son
named Astyanax with him. Achilles, a Greek hero, takes over Thebes during the Trojan War. The following
fight results in the death of Andromache’s entire family. After that, Andromache only has Hector’s family
left.

A

Farewell of Hector and Andromache

334
Q

The monster Polyphemus was a giant cyclops that ate people. He had
one orb-shaped eye in the middle of his forehead. On his way back from Troy, Odysseus encountered him
and became trapped in the giant’s cave. In order to get away, the hero gave him a lot of wine and then put a
burning stick in his eye while he was sleeping.

A

Encounter with Polyphemus

335
Q

a story about the past that is believed to be genuine but is often a mix of fact and fiction

A

Legend

336
Q

fictional story that has been handed down orally for hundreds, if not thousands, of years

A

Folktale

337
Q

narrative style in which animals behave and speak like humans and are used to illustrate
human limitations and weaknesses

A

Fable

338
Q

narrative style in which animals behave and speak like humans and are used to illustrate
human limitations and weaknesses

A

Fable

339
Q

defined as a narrative in which the protagonist has exaggerated, superhuman abilities. Tall
tales feature extraordinary individuals performing challenging feats.

A

TALL TALE