The Fabulous, Mythic Poster

* Group Work
  • You will be making a poster of your god or goddess.
  • One person needs to get your poster board.
  • Everyone needs to bring colored pens and pencils.
  • You will need to incorporate text and drawings. 
  • Write your names (first and last) and class period on the front of your poster (in pen, please).  
  • You will include similar information to your first journal assignment:
    • What is the basic origin and history of this Olympian?
    • What is this god or goddess associated with (wine, fertility, war, death, grain, a certain planet, an occupation, etc.)? 
    • What symbols usually attend this god or goddess (eagle, thunderbolt, winged shoes, etc.)? 
    • Explain a favorite story in which this god or goddess chiefly figures.
    • Note at least one reference or allusion one may find in arts and culture (music, painting, ads, etc.). 
    • Search the Scriptures: Find a verse, passage, or story from the Bible that relates to a story from your god or goddess (perhaps the moral is similar; perhaps it is opposite; perhaps the story appears to be a modified reflection of a story in the Bible)
    • Lastly, find at least one modern word (or word root) that relates to your god or goddess.  Include that word or root and its definition on your poster. 
    • Find Helpful Articles and Images (user: MVCS pass: school's wifi pass)
  • Present your poster to the class (5 minutes):
    • Each member of the group must explain at least one aspect of the poster's information. 
 
  1. Zeus (Jupiter, Jove)
  2. Hera (Juno)
  3. Poseidon (Neptune)
  4. Dionysus (Bacchus)
  5. Apollo (Apollo)
  6. Artemis (Diana)
  7. Hermes (Mercury)
  8. Athena (Minerva)
  9. Ares (Mars)
  10. Aphrodite (Venus)
  11. Hephaestus (Vulcan)
  12. Demeter (Ceres) 
Apollo and the Muses by Simon Vouet, c. 1640

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