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Medusa was not an archer- she was a monster who could turn people to stone.
The archetypal hero appears in all religions, mythologies, and epics of the world. He is an expression of our personal and collective unconscious, as theorized by Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell (see below). All archetypal heroes share certain characteristics. This fact has only come to light this century, after people like Joseph Campbell began comparing mythologies of the world. Click on a link to see how the heroes above fit the traits of a hero.Unusual circumstances of birth; sometimes in danger or born into royaltyLeaves family or land and lives with othersAn event, sometimes traumatic, leads to adventure or questHero has a special weapon only he can wieldHero always has supernatural helpThe Hero must prove himself many times while on adventureThe Journey and the Unhealable WoundHero experiences atonement with the fatherWhen the hero dies, he is rewarded spiritually
One example of new technology from the time of nomadic people is the invention of the wheel. The wheel revolutionized transportation and made it easier for nomadic people to transport goods and belongings. It allowed for the development of wheeled vehicles, such as carts or chariots, which greatly increased the efficiency of travel and trade.
Example sentences:Artifacys of the Clovis people of North America show they were hunter-gatherers.Hunter-gatherer societies, the Clovis people of North America, often left evidence in artifacts.Researchers found artifacts of the hunter-gather Clovis people of North America.
Sarcophagus is a noun meaning a stone coffin; commonly used for important people in ancient Greece, Rome, and Egypt. Example sentence: The sarcophagus was carved with symbols that the archaeologist hoped would tell them who was buried in it.
people
people
People
bith
Who saves his or her people from possible disaster
a ruthless maniac who always disobeys people and threatens them.
This description could apply to many different people throught history.
People. Monster munch Monster candy
Archetypal images of banishment from an ideal world pertain to ideas and emotions expressed by people of many cultures, especially relating to the collapse or destruction of a certain country. An example is in Macbeth when Scotland is described as shrieking and bleeding, which indicates that Scotland resembles an underworld region where the dead are punished.
the loch ness monster has not saved any people
Hungry monster
An archetypal tale serves as a universal story that resonates with people across different cultures and time periods. It typically features familiar characters, motifs, and themes that tap into fundamental aspects of the human experience. These tales often convey moral lessons, explore universal truths, and provide insights into human behavior and emotions.