Vocabulaire Anglais | La Mythologie 🔱
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Liste du vocabulaire anglais-français sur la mythologie 🔱
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A myth = Un mythe 🌀
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Mythical = Mythique ✨
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Mythological = Mythologique 📚
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Olympus = L’Olympe 🏔️
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Gaia = La déesse de la Terre 🌍
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Cronus / Cronos = Chronos ⏳
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A Titan = Un titan 🏋️
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Titanic = Titanesque 🌊
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Jupiter / Zeus = Jupiter / Zeus ⚡
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Juno / Hera = Junon / Héra 👑
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Apollo = Apollon ☀️
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Mercury / Hermes = Mercure / Hermès 🕊️
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Cupid / Eros = Cupidon / Eros 💘
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Victoria / Nike = La déesse de la victoire 🏆
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Pluto / Hades = Pluton / Hadès 💀
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The underworld = Les enfers 🌑
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Prometheus = Prométhée 🔥
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Tantalus / Sisyphus = Tantale / Sisyphe 🗿
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Hercules = Hercule 💪
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The Trojan horse = Le cheval de Troie 🐎
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A nymph = Nymphe
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A satyr = Satyre
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A centaur = Centaure
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A siren = Sirène
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The Minotaur = Le Minotaure
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The labyrinth = Le labyrinthe
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Medusa = Méduse
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Pegasus = Pégase
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A demigod = Demi-dieu
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The Fates = Les Moires
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The Muses = Les Muses
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Cerberus = Cerbère
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Oracle = Oracle
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Prophecy = Prophétie
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To invoke = Invoquer
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To curse = Maudire
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To enchant = Enchanter
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Legend = Légende
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To sacrifice = Sacrifier
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Heroic quest = Quête héroïque
Résumé en anglais sur les personnages de la mythologie
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Gaia (Earth goddess) : In Greek mythology, Gaia is the personification of Earth and one of the primordial deities. She gave birth to the Titans, giants, and many other creatures.
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Cronus / Cronos: Cronus is a Titan who overthrew his father Uranus and ruled during the Golden Age. He was eventually dethroned by his own son, Zeus.
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A Titan: Titans are the ancient deities who ruled the world before the Olympian gods. Famous Titans include Cronus and Rhea.
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Jupiter / Zeus: Zeus, king of the gods, rules the sky and wields thunderbolts. He overthrew Cronus to become the supreme divinity of Mount Olympus.
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Juno / Hera: Hera is queen of the gods and goddess of marriage. She is the wife and sister of Zeus, often portrayed as jealous and vengeful toward his lovers and offspring.
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Apollo: Apollo is the god of the sun, music, prophecy, and healing. He is the twin of Artemis and known for his beauty and poetic inspiration.
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Mercury / Hermes: Hermes is the messenger god, patron of travelers, thieves, and commerce. He wears winged sandals and helps guide souls to the underworld.
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Cupid / Eros: Eros (Cupid in Roman mythology) is the god of love, often depicted as a mischievous winged child who makes people fall in love by shooting arrows.
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Victoria / Nike: Nike (Victoria in Roman myth) is the goddess of victory, often seen accompanying Zeus and representing success in battle and competition.
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Pluto / Hades: Hades rules the underworld, presiding over the dead. He is often depicted as stern but fair, and rarely leaves his dark realm.
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Prometheus: Prometheus is a Titan famous for stealing fire from the gods and giving it to humanity, an act for which Zeus punished him by chaining him to a rock.
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Tantalus: Tantalus was punished by the gods with eternal hunger and thirst for stealing their ambrosia or revealing divine secrets.
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Sisyphus: Sisyphus, condemned by the gods, must eternally push a boulder uphill only to have it roll back down, symbolizing futile labor.
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Hercules: Son of Zeus, Hercules is renowned for his incredible strength and for completing twelve labors as penance for past actions.
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The Trojan horse: The Trojan horse is the famous ruse used by the Greeks to enter Troy and win the Trojan War, marking the end of a decade-long conflict.
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Medusa: Medusa, once a beautiful maiden, was turned into a monster with snakes for hair. Anyone who looked into her eyes would be turned to stone.
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Pegasus: Pegasus is a winged horse, born from the blood of Medusa after her death, and later served heroes such as Bellerophon.
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Minotaur: The Minotaur is a half-man, half-bull creature who lived in the labyrinth of Crete and was defeated by the hero Theseus.
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Cerberus: Cerberus is the multi-headed dog who guards the entrance to the underworld, preventing souls from escaping.
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Orpheus: (not in the previous list, but often included in mythology vocab) Orpheus was a legendary musician who tried, unsuccessfully, to rescue his wife Eurydice from the underworld.
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A nymph: Nymphs are nature spirits associated with particular locations, such as forests, rivers, or mountains. Some are involved with gods or heroes.
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A satyr: Satyrs are woodland creatures, part human and part goat, known for their love of music, dance, and pleasure.
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A centaur: Centaurs are half-human, half-horse beings often portrayed as wild and unruly, though Chiron was an exception, noted for his wisdom.
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A siren: Sirens are notorious for luring sailors to their doom with their enchanting music and voices.
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The Fates: The three Fates (Moirai) control the destiny of mortals by spinning, measuring, and cutting the thread of life.
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The Muses: The nine Muses inspire creativity in poetry, music, and the arts.
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Demigod: A demigod is a half-god, half-human figure, often possessing extraordinary abilities and playing key roles in myths.
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Oracle: Oracles are prophetic figures or sites where gods delivered messages, the most famous being the Oracle of Delphi.
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Legend: A traditional story sometimes rooted in historical events, but greatly embellished and central to a culture’s mythology.
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Heroic quest: Many mythological heroes embark on a dangerous journey or mission (quest) to achieve a significant goal, such as retrieving the Golden Fleece or the Labors of Hercules.
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