TEACHERS
GALLERY
PRICING
SIGN IN
TRY ZURU
GET STARTED
Loop
Audio
Interval:
5s
10s
15s
20s
60s
Play
1 of 9
Slide Notes
Download
Go Live
New! Free Haiku Deck for PowerPoint Add-In
Mythology Project
Share
Copy
Download
0
69
No Description
View Outline
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
COEUS
FROM THE GREEK MYTHOLOGY
2.
THE TITAN COEUS
Also known as Koios
The titan or intelligence, farsight, and wisdom
The eldest titan
He has no eyes, tall and bearded.
Coeus appears in Greek mythology, but very scarcely.
Coeus is represented by the north star Polaris
Coeus was one of the children of Uranus(The heavens) And Gaia(the earth), And was overthrown along with all of the other titans.
3.
LUGH
THE GOD LUGH FROM CELTIC MYTHOLOGY
4.
THE CELTIC GOD LUGH
He offered himself as the savior of Tutha dé Danann
He represents and is represented by the Irish Summer Festival
Lugh is a very skilled warrior, blacksmith, poet, musician and scholar. No man could match this.
He sought refuge at the palace of King Nuada, claiming he was the savior of Tutha dé Danann, but wasn’t believed, and denied entry.
5.
ANUBIS
THE EGYPTIAN DEATH GOD
6.
THE DEATH GOD ANUBIS
Is known as Anpu in the Egyptian language
He is the god of the dead, and said to ferry someone to the afterlife after they have passed.
He is represented by a dog or Jackal, with the body of a man.
He is also represented by sweet smelling herbs.
It is said Anubis defeated the five bows of Egypt ( the five enemies of Egypt) and became the Jackal of Egypt, also making him a master of the bows.
7.
RAIKO
THE MORTAL DEFENDER
8.
RAIKO DEFENDER OF THE PEOPLE
Raiko is the god of protection, and is one of the most popular and influential Japanese gods. Also known as Yorimitsu
He is a large, bulky, strong warrior-like man, also wearing armor.
He is mostly depicted fighting a man eating giant with his four lieutenants.
Raiko and his four lieutenants fought a giant that feasts off of human blood, by disguising himself as a priest, and killed the beast.
9.
WORKS CITED.
Ancientegyptonline.com
Britannica.com
Crystalinks.com
Living
myths.com
Cameron Wilson
×
Error!