It makes 0. because if y = epic then epicness without anything epic is nothing.
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shane dawson is \ epic
No. The Epic of Gilgamesh is not mentioned in the Bible.
In English there is only one way to spell Greece. If you're interested in other languages Greece is spelled Ελλάδα (Elláda) in Greek.
Epic poetry in Greece was originally spoken rather than written. Poets would recite these lengthy narratives from memory during public performances or gatherings. It was a form of oral tradition that was eventually written down.
I have read a book name epic and it explains of a wonderful poets about heros.
Jumatuerdi Adili has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Epic poetry, Kyrgyz, History and criticism, Kyrgyz Epic poetry, Kyrgyz Poets, Manas, Poets, Kyrgyz
i agree
Plato wanted to banish poets from Greece because he believed that poets had no intellectual utility, rather they played with the audeince's lower part of the mind which dealt with emotions. Plato believed that emotions had a negative effect on the men of Greece. This is a very elementary answer. Plato's 'Republic' has a chapter dedicated to this question.
There is more than one golden age. Which are you asking about Ovid and Hesiod were poets in the Golden Age of ancient Greece.
Homer from Ancient Greece is said to have written the epic poems The Iliad and The Odyssey.
Homer, Hesiod, Sappho, Pindar among many others.
Hubris was an offense in greek epic,law and tragedy.
a story that involved a hero
The epic poets were strolling bards, who moved from city to city giving sung performances - much sought after in a pre-TV world. They each made up their own versions of past events, and even varied their own versions to stop it becoming stale. About 725 BCE after alphabetic writing was introduced to the Greek world, the oral stories were committed to writing and one version which survived was the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer, though there have been many versions of them over the centuries.
Calliope was the muse of epic poetry in Greek mythology. She was also considered the muse of eloquence and often invoked by writers and poets for inspiration in creating grand works.