![greek mythology by edith hamilton vocabulary greek mythology by edith hamilton vocabulary](https://s3.studylib.net/store/data/008732064_1-d914bd79c92104c7a77e5dc199993e1e.png)
![greek mythology by edith hamilton vocabulary greek mythology by edith hamilton vocabulary](https://img.yumpu.com/51954763/1/500x640/edith-hamilton-mythology.jpg)
First they had a bunch of monsters including the Cyclops, and then they created the Titans as the second generation.
![greek mythology by edith hamilton vocabulary greek mythology by edith hamilton vocabulary](https://www.essays24.com/previews/00067/d04c08e40796922777b241682aa4221a.jpg)
Gaia, the Earth, held up Uranus, the sky. This was called Chaos.Īfter Chaos, more divinities, or gods, came into being. It was not nothing there was matter, but it was unorganized, shapeless, mixed up and dark. Now, the longer answer: In the beginning, the universe was without form. Humans and gods fought for supremacy, and the humans won a few rounds but eventually got trounced and became more and more miserable. The short answer to how the Greeks viewed the creation of the world is this: Scary old gods came first they got stomped down by their kids, who were better looking, younger gods. Understanding the beginning of the story, the creation of the world, gives us a framework to build upon as we learn about the different myths. Lesson 1: Greek Creation MythologyĪlthough when we think of mythology we think of a collection of stories, there is a beginning to them. Note:Do not give student(s) the filled-in copy of the Gods/Goddesses chart.