Hesiod or Homer?

>>1432264
Well Hesiod, obviously.

Homer adds the drama stuff.

Hesiod wrote that Eros (Cupid) was one on the primordial deities (the first ones, like Gaia and Uranus).

Yet the myth that Eros was the son of Aphrodite has since been the only version really told anymore.

Both are true.

Are you suggesting the gods exist? If not, then what criterion are you using for "accurate"? There was no "canon" here, each city and region had different traditions and stories and fables and versions.

>>1432613
>Are you suggesting the gods exist?

Yes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=617qc8gmta8

>>1432623
They don't believe in the myths except in the sense of Aesop's fables, or, at the most, allegories, even if they believe in the gods as real beings.

>>1432627
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SBpNu4_TP9w

>>1432640
Didn't this used to be a meme on /lit/?

>>1432640
>Any right-wing extremists I see in public [are Christians]... talk about Byzantium, and bless themselves.
Sounds like /pol/.

>You left the Communist party and came here?
>At some point you realize that the human being is a not a pecuniary unit
Commies BTFO. How will they ever recover from this?