Theogony/Definition: Difference between revisions
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An [[epic]] [[poetry|poem]] by [[Hesiod]] written in [[dactylic hexameter]] which explains the beginnings of the [[world]] from the Greek perspective, and details several generations of [[Greek god|gods and goddesses]], from [[Chaos (god)|Chaos]] to [[Gaia]] to [[Ouranos]] to [[Kronos]] and the [[Titans]] to [[Zeus]] and his generation. It was written about 700 BCE and is an important text in [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[mythology | An [[epic]] [[poetry|poem]] by [[Hesiod]] written in [[dactylic hexameter]] which explains the beginnings of the [[world]] from the Greek perspective, and details several generations of [[Greek god|gods and goddesses]], from [[Chaos (god)|Chaos]] to [[Gaia]] to [[Ouranos]] to [[Kronos]] and the [[Titans]] to [[Zeus]] and his generation. It was written about 700 BCE and is an important text in [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[mythology]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:30, 30 April 2012
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Theogony [r]: An epic poem by Hesiod written in dactylic hexameter which explains the beginnings of the world from the Greek perspective, and details several generations of gods and goddesses, from Chaos to Gaia to Ouranos to Kronos and the Titans to Zeus and his generation. It was written about 700 BCE and is an important text in Greek mythology.