according to ancient greek myth, zeus was the chief god.
according to ancient greek myth, zeus was the chief god.
according to ancient greek myth who is the chief god?
zeus
europa (greek myth)









































in greek mythology, europa (; ancient greek: εὐρώπη, "eurṓpē", ]) or europe is the name of the following figures:









































bullet::::- europa, an oceanid, daughter of the titans of the sea, oceanus and tethys. she was the mother of dodonaeus (dodon) by supreme god, zeus.









































bullet::::- europa, second wife of phoroneus and mother of niobe.









































bullet::::- europa, a phoenician princess from whom the name of the continent europe was taken. she was the lover of zeus.
europa (greek myth)
the earliest inhabitants of the widest lake ohrid region were the enchele, an illyrian tribe and the dassaretae, an ancient greek tribe based further east in the region of lynkestis. according to recent excavations this was a town as early as of king phillip ii of macedon. they conclude that samuil's fortress was built on the place of an earlier fortification, dated to 4th century bc. during the roman conquests, towards the end of 3rd and the beginning of 2nd century bc, the dassaretae and the region "dassaretia" were mentioned, as well as the ancient greek city of lychnidos (greek: λυχνιδός). the existence of the ancient greek city of lychnidos is linked to the greek myth of the phoenician prince cadmus who, banished from thebes, in boeotia, fled to the enchele and founded the town of lychnidos on the shores of the modern lake ohrid. the lake of ohrid, the ancient greek "lacus lychnitis" (greek: λυχνίτις), whose blue and exceedingly transparent waters in antiquity gave to the lake its greek name; it was still called so occasionally in the middle ages. it was located along the "via egnatia", which connected the adriatic port dyrrachion (present-day durrës) with byzantium. archaeological excavations (e.g., the polyconch basilica from 5th century) prove early adoption of christianity in the area. bishops from lychnidos participated in multiple ecumenical councils.
ohrid