Search results
14 lip 2016 · Within this context, the mythology has a key role in civilization and cultural movements throughout the history. The awareness of Phrygia is remarkably high in all over the world despite of being survived only two centuries (725-695/675 BCE) in Asia Minor.
- Volume 225
Read the latest articles of Procedia - Social and Behavioral...
- Volume 225
Abstract. The place of myth in our world, in our collective and individual lives, is the subject of this concluding segment. How do the myths of our religious traditions affect the way we see ourselves and others? Is there an essential conflict between myth and reality?
Exploring the themes of cultural myths is pivotal to understanding how societies convey moral lessons, explain natural phenomena, and express ideals. These myths offer a window into the collective psyche of human cultures, manifesting values and wisdom that transcend time.
Cultural mythology encompasses the shared beliefs and narratives of a society, while ancient Near Eastern creation myths are prime examples of these narratives shaping a culture's identity. These myths provide foundational stories that explain humanity's origins, influencing not only religious practices but also moral frameworks within the ...
Cultural myths often serve to explain natural phenomena, historical events, or social customs in a way that resonates with the values of a society. These myths can be found in various forms, including literature, art, religion, and modern media, reflecting the changing dynamics of culture over time.
Cultural mythology refers to the shared stories, beliefs, and symbols that shape a community's identity and worldview, often passed down through generations. These narratives often draw from historical events, legends, and folklore, intertwining to create a tapestry of meaning that informs cultural practices and values.
‘Myth and society’ examines the treatment of myth in the work of Bronislaw Malinowski, Georges Sorel, and René Girard. For Malinowski, myth deals with social phenomena. In the case of physical phenomena, the beneficiary of myth is the individual. In the case of social phenomena, the beneficiary is society itself.
