Greek Philosophy 2.1: Myth and Meaning

[@elinaoberemok1732]

This was such an interesting lesson! Your delivery is so calming and detailed, thank you so much for posting this!

[@DelphicPhilosophy]

Thank you so much for the encouragement, Elina; I really appreciate it!

[@deneme56]

Excellent video. Thank you.

[@markoslavicek]

Very nicely structured and delivered. I always loved the psychological aspect of Greek mythology, the idea that their imperfect gods represent the eternal in us, and by worshipping them as such, Greeks in a way worshipped themselves as humans. Each religion has its own depth in that regard, but Greeks' influence was a far reaching one.

[@speckspacey]

This is brilliant, Michael. Thanks a lot for these lectures!!!

[@Cerialyeti]

Very interesting! Great presentation.

[@abdelaziz999dragonteam6]

Intro song pls

[@christoffer2387]

Good video :) Will keep looking. Mainly interested in the philosophical allegorical meaning. Kronos having the olympians still internalized might be taken to represent platonic forms in a still unexpressed and united state.

[@christoffer2387]

@@DelphicPhilosophy Thanks man :) Koros Nous, never thought about that. I am familiar with those philosophers but not those works.

[@RedRoy73]

This is fantastic. Thank you so much for making this.

[@PAMIR2001]

This video is "logossing". Thanks. By the way there maybe a connection between the stone "omphalos" and the umbilical cord. Today there are still women who eats the umbilical cord to encourage their breast milk production (medical advice: Don't). Also there is a rare medical condition called "Omphalocele".