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Mitos para niños: 12 trabajos de Hércules

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Mitos para niños: 12 trabajos de Hércules

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Atención: encontrar los 15 errores escena olimpica

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Atención: encontrar los 15 errores escena olimpica

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Video de la Odisea contado de forma moderna

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Video de la Odisea contado de forma moderna

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La Odisea, es una animación que resume el clásico de la literatura escrito por Homero. Esta pieza audiovisual narra las aventuras que tuvo que pasar Ulises para regresar a Ítaca y recuperar el reino que desde hacía 20 años había abandonado por cuestiones del destino.

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Decir que los monstruos atraen a nuestros chavales no es un gran descubrimiento, pero en RZ100 Cuentos de boca a lo largo de quince semanas decidimos utilizar ese interés natural, esa fascinación hacia lo monstruoso para introducirles en el fascinante mundo de la mitología griega.

El resultando fueron 15 post en donde con un monstruo como excusa les contábamos una leyenda mitológica en la que éste había tenido un papel estelar. Desde las Arpías esas divinidades aladas de belleza fabulosa y larga caballera que consiguieron hacer la vida imposible a un rey de Tracia llamado Fineo, a las Sirenas que con su embaucador canto deboraban a cuantos navegantes podían hasta que un día Ulises logró escapar de sus aguas, pasando por Argos el monstruo que todo lo ve, Cerbero el perro de Hades el dios de los infiernos, Escila y Caribdis los dos monstruos marinos más voraces que nos podamos imaginar y que nos darán pie a hablaros de dos de los héroes más famosos de la mitología griega Ulises y Heracles...

Todo esto y mucho simplemente pinchando en cada una de las imágenes.

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15 monstruos mitológicos con los que introducir la mitología a los más pequeños

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Decir que los monstruos atraen a nuestros chavales no es un gran descubrimiento, pero en RZ100 Cuentos de boca a lo largo de quince semanas decidimos utilizar ese interés natural, esa fascinación hacia lo monstruoso para introducirles en el fascinante mundo de la mitología griega.

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DK Find Out! | Fun Facts for Kids on Animals, Earth, History and more!

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Visit DK Find Out! to learn about dinosaurs, space, animals, nature & more. Fun learning activities for kids with videos, quizzes & galleries at DKFindOut.com

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Over two thousand five hundred (2,500+) years ago, ancient Greece was made up of many hundreds of Greek city-states, grouped together at the southern end of a very large peninsula that jutted out from Europe into the Mediterranean Sea. Smaller peninsulas stuck out from the main Greek peninsula, forming a great deal of natural coastline and many natural harbors. It's no wonder the Greeks were great sailors and fishermen!

The ancient Greeks believed in thousands of gods, goddesses, and magical creatures. They built temples to honor their gods. They prayed at home. They prayed all the time. Honoring their gods was part of their daily life and part of just about everything they did. That's because they believed their gods controlled the heavens and earth, and could interact with humans and cause all kinds of trouble!

A huge mountain range ran down the middle of the Greek peninsula. The people believed that the ancient Greek mystical world was ruled by a small group of powerful gods called the 12 Olympians, who lived at the top of the highest mountain, Mount Olympus. You could try to get to the top, but you'd never make it. The top of Mount Olympus was hidden in fog and snow and magic. When things had to be decided in the mythical world, the council met on Mount Olympus to discuss things, which was a very Greek thing to do - talk it over first, then go to war or get even!

The Greeks told wonderful myths about their gods. Poseidon, lord of the sea, could raise his hand and a new island would appear! Apollo brought up the sun every day, and his twin sister Artemis brought up the moon. Most of the gods avoided Ares. Nobody liked him much, but he was the god of war, so you had to keep him on your side if you could. The mighty Zeus, king of all the gods, probably caused more trouble than any of them, even more than Aphrodite, the goddess of love. The Greeks did not limit their myths to stories about the 12 Olympians. They told stories about nearly all the magical, mythical creatures in which they believed.

Many of their mythical beings looked like people, but some looked like monsters, because, well .. they were! Fortunately, the ancient Greeks found a way to beat monsters, nearly always with trickery and cleverness, two skills that were greatly admired by the ancient Greeks.

Ancient Greece was not a country. It was not an empire. It was a collection of over 1500 independent city-states, each with its own government and its own way of doing things. Some city-states, like ancient Corinth, were ruled by kings. Some, like the warrior city-state of Sparta, were ruled by council. Ancient Athens, the jewel of the ancient Greek city-states, experimented with an early form of democracy. The ancient Greeks were very loyal to their city-state.

The Greek city-states did, on occasion, team up against a common foe. They also went to war with each other, unless the Olympic Games were in progress . The Greeks invented the Olympics, and took the event quite seriously. Nearly all the ancient Greek city-states sent teams to participate. If two or more Greek city-states happen to be at war with each other when the game date arrived, war was halted for the duration of the games. The Greek Olympics were not the only games in ancient Greece - the Greeks loved competition of all sorts - but the Olympics were the most important. Every city-state wanted to brag that their athletics (their statues, their theatre, their fabrics) were the best!

The Greeks all spoke the same language, and they all loved to brag. To be fair, they had a great deal to brag about. The Greeks gave us so many gifts - gifts like the Olympics, democracy, the theatre, comedy, tragedy, the wheelbarrow, the alphabet, advances in medicine and science, architectural wonders like the ancient Greek columns, incredible myths, and tales of legends, heroes, and fables, to name a few. Theirs was a culture envied and copied by other ancient cultures.

Learn how the brave Greek hero Theseus escaped the maze, a trick you might find handy some day. Discover how the king of Corinth tricked the god of the underworld and got away with it! Meet Apollo's Oracle, where things are not always as they seem. Argue with Socrates, the great teacher. Join Hercules on 12 dangerous missions, battling evil monsters. Read Aesop's fables, a collection of very short stories that are still popular today.

Come meet the clever, creative, ancient Greeks, and enter a world of competition, trickery and myth.

Our first feedback (Wow! Thank you!):
"Your units are exactly what I had hoped for
--readable, interesting topics that fit my curriculum objectives
with lots of structured activities to bring it alive.
World History will be the class we all look forward to every day."

Mr. Donn and Maxie's Ancient History PowerPoints Series
Written by Lin & Don Donn,
illustrated by Phillip Martin, Published by Good Year Books

Mr. Donn and Maxie's Always Something You Can Use Series
Written by Lin & Don Donn, Published by Good Year Books

Our books and educational materials are available through our publisher,
and through Amazon online & Borders (Barnes and Noble) in store

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Over two thousand five hundred (2,500+) years ago, ancient Greece was made up of many hundreds of Greek city-states, grouped together at the southern end of a very large peninsula that jutted out from Europe into the Mediterranean Sea. Smaller peninsulas stuck out from the main Greek peninsula, forming a great deal of natural coastline and many natural harbors.

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MrDonn.org - Stories, Myths (retold & written by Lin Donn)

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RESTRICTIONS: You may NOT copy our work, put your name on it, and turn it in as your work. You may NOT post our work to the web without our written permission, be it on your site or any other site. You may NOT frame our site.

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Mitoloxía grega para maiores, con temas desconocidos

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Mitoloxía grega para maiores, con temas desconocidos

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Mitos, historias y leyendas relacionadas con la mitología griega. Recopilación de mitos griegos de esta antigua civilización mediterránea

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Antiga Grecia Maiores

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LA ANTIGUA GRECIA | Vídeos Educativos para Niños

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Antiga Grecia pequenos

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HISTORIA DE LA ANTIGUA GRECIA PARA NIÑOS

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HISTORIA DE LA ANTIGUA GRECIA PARA NIÑOS - Descargar como PDF o ver en línea de forma gratuita

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Comparación deuses gregos e romanos

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Árbore xenealóxica deuses olimpo

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Deuses Olimpo

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Calisto era una joven doncella que fue convertida en osa por Juno debido a un ataque de celos. Calisto entonces deambulaba por los bosques llena de vergüenza. Un día vio a su propio hijo cazando en el bosque y ella deseo acercarse para abrazarlo.