4.7 • 16.7K Ratings
🗓️ 14 October 2022
⏱️ 22 minutes
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0:00.0 | The stories featured in Greek out are usually original adaptations of classic Greek myths. |
0:05.2 | This week's story features anthropomorphic stars, |
0:08.0 | Megalomania, rewriting religion, the pain of moving, |
0:11.8 | artsy fartsy stuff, and the Pharaoh Tutankham. |
0:15.0 | Grinking out the greatest stories in history were told in Greek mythology. |
0:31.7 | Grinking out is about myths, right? |
0:34.7 | Are we doing the rhetorical question thing again? |
0:39.2 | Ha, no oracle. Just stick with me. |
0:41.5 | You know how we usually talk about Greek myths, and then sometimes we talk about myths from other cultures? |
0:47.0 | I am familiar with the podcast. |
0:50.5 | Right, so you know that myths are stories created by lots of people over long periods of time |
0:56.6 | told over and over again. They're usually about superhuman beings or gods, and people might |
1:02.2 | slightly change the myth to make it more exciting or more relevant to their lives the next time |
1:07.6 | they tell it, and so over time the myth could change a bit. |
1:11.6 | It's kind of a group effort and everybody pitches in, so when we tell the stories of |
1:16.3 | Heracles or Cersei, we're participating in the myth too. |
1:20.4 | But today's story is something different. |
1:23.9 | What happens when one person decides that a new myth is the best myth, |
1:29.3 | and that everybody else should have to follow what they believe or else? |
1:33.8 | I believe people should be kind to snakes. |
1:39.3 | Well, that seems reasonable, but one ancient Egyptian pharaoh made a belief system |
1:44.4 | all by himself and things went, well, you'll see, we've already talked about two myths |
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