This myth displays the fact that trust is a great part of a relationship. Without trust in your partner, then the relationship can never really mature and grow. Trust is something Cupid believes should be largely integrated into his relationship with Psyche.
The idea of trust. The Greek gods largely integrate trust into many concepts/myths and in Cupids mind, he believes that a relationship can’t be built on doubt which is why he ran from Psyche when she had managed to see him.
This side of the myth displays equally the loss of trust between partners due to doubts caused by Psyche’s sisters which later then triggered a bump in Cupids and Psyches relationship. In Psyche’s case, this myth is important due to the fact that it shows the hardships …show more content…
In Greek mythology, many great names endured large amounts of suffering for small, meaningless mistakes. In Psyche’s case, she completed all of the requests made by Venus and in return Psyche was able to see Cupid again. This was all due to the doubt that Psyche received from her sisters.
This myth was told to show the everlasting love between a pair of mortals. It portrays the fact that there is a love that is pure and true. In addition, this myth also explains how/why the mulberry fruit has that deep red color.
The power of ignorance. Many Greek tales shows how individuals act upon emotions without knowing the whole situation. This is important since ignorance is a concept which has in this case caused to individuals to die.
This myth was told to exemplify the fact that Thisbe was willing to die for her loved one (Pyramus). This tale shows the true love between Pyramus and Thisbe. As said with Pyramus, this myth also explains how/why the mulberry fruit has that deep red color.
The power of love. In Greek mythology, love has been the root cause to many problems and solutions. Love can be used as a weapon or as a source of pleasure. With Pyramus and Thisbe, it was used as both. In this myth there is also a connection between early literature and science concerning the mulberry
The idea of trust. The Greek gods largely integrate trust into many concepts/myths and in Cupids mind, he believes that a relationship can’t be built on doubt which is why he ran from Psyche when she had managed to see him.
This side of the myth displays equally the loss of trust between partners due to doubts caused by Psyche’s sisters which later then triggered a bump in Cupids and Psyches relationship. In Psyche’s case, this myth is important due to the fact that it shows the hardships …show more content…
In Greek mythology, many great names endured large amounts of suffering for small, meaningless mistakes. In Psyche’s case, she completed all of the requests made by Venus and in return Psyche was able to see Cupid again. This was all due to the doubt that Psyche received from her sisters.
This myth was told to show the everlasting love between a pair of mortals. It portrays the fact that there is a love that is pure and true. In addition, this myth also explains how/why the mulberry fruit has that deep red color.
The power of ignorance. Many Greek tales shows how individuals act upon emotions without knowing the whole situation. This is important since ignorance is a concept which has in this case caused to individuals to die.
This myth was told to exemplify the fact that Thisbe was willing to die for her loved one (Pyramus). This tale shows the true love between Pyramus and Thisbe. As said with Pyramus, this myth also explains how/why the mulberry fruit has that deep red color.
The power of love. In Greek mythology, love has been the root cause to many problems and solutions. Love can be used as a weapon or as a source of pleasure. With Pyramus and Thisbe, it was used as both. In this myth there is also a connection between early literature and science concerning the mulberry