英文神话故事

这个是希腊小故事：Achilles’heel/the heel of Achilles阿喀琉斯之踵In the movie Iliad, Patroclus is the cousin of Achilles, while in mythology he was Achilles's closest companion. In the movie, Paris warns against the acceptance of the Trojan Horse, but in mythology a Trojan priest named Laocoön warns against the acceptance of the Trojan Horse. Laocoön is then killed by a sea serpent, making the Trojans believe that the gods want them to accept the horse. In the movie, the Trojan horse fits right through the gates of Troy, while in mythology the Trojans' walls had to be partially disassembled for the Trojan horse to fit through. In the movie, Achilles is killed by Paris during the fall of Troy -- he does shoot him through his heel, but this is not the killing strike (and it appears it is more the distraction of trying to save Briseis that leaves him vulnerable than the wound to his heel). In mythology Paris shoots Achilles in the heel with an arrow guided by Apollo. This happens before the Trojan Horse is even built and thus Achilles never would have entered the horse. Additionally, there is no mention in the Iliad of Achilles returning Briseis to Priam nor of him entering the city to save her from the burning of Troy. In the movie, Priam is killed by Agamemnon, while in mythology, Achilles' son, Neoptolemus, kills him. As a side-note, since Achilles is only in his late twenties at this point of the Homeric version of the legend, he must have fathered Neoptolemus at a very young age, probably no older than fourteen, and his son did not accompany him on the intitial voyage to Troy (as told in Greek dramas like Philoctetes by Sophocles). Although his presence would make sense given Achilles' depicted age in the film, Neoptolemus is still absent. In the movie, Patroclus is killed by Hector, who mistakes him as Achilles. In mythology, Patroclus is wounded by Euphorbos and Hector kills him with a spear in the belly, knowing that he is Patroclus in Achilles' armor. As a hero of the Trojan War, son of Peleus and Thetis. During his infancy his mother plunged him in the Styx, thus making his body invulnerable except for the heel by which she held him. During the Trojan War, Achilles killed Hector but was later wounded in the heel by an arrow shot by Paris and died 这个也行：潘多拉的宝盒Pandora’s boxIn Greek mythology, Pandora ("giver of all, all-endowed" ) was the first woman. Each god helped create her by giving her unique gifts. Zeus ordered Hephaestus to mould her out of Earth (Gaîa -Gaia) as part of the punishment of mankind for Prometheus' theft of the secret of fire, and all the gods joined in offering this "beautiful evil" seductive gifts. Her other name, inscribed against her figure on a white-ground kylix in the British Museum (illustration, right), is Anesidora, "she who sends up gifts." According to the myth, Pandora opened a jar (pithos) in modern accounts referred to as "Pandora's box", releasing all the evils of mankind— although the particular evils are not specified in detail — leaving only Hope inside once she had closed it again. She might have opened the jar out of simple curiosity and not as a malicious act. The myth of Pandora is very old, appears in several distinct Greek versions, and has been interpreted in many ways. In all literary versions, however, the myth is a kind of theodicy, addressing the question of why there is evil in the world. In the seventh century BC Hesiod, both in his Theogony (briefly, without naming Pandora outright, line 570) and in Works and Days, gives the earliest literary version of the Pandora story. There is an older mention of jars or urns containing blessings and evils bestowed upon Mankind in Homer The immortals know no care, yet the lot they spin for man is full of sorrow; on the floor of Zeus' palace there stand two urns, the one filled with evil gifts, and the other with good ones. He for whom Zeus the lord of thunder mixes the gifts he sends, will meet now with good and now with evil fortune; but he to whom Zeus sends none but evil gifts will be pointed at by the finger of scorn, the hand of famine will pursue him to the ends of the world, and he will go up and down the face of the earth, respected neither by gods nor men.

The rabbit in the Moon Palace（我都没听说过）玉兔入月宫

Legend a long time ago, a pair of rabbit practice Millennium became immortal. They have four lovely daughters, all born to pure cute.One day, the emperor summoned the rabbits in heaven, it left his wife and children to be reluctant to part, stepping on the cloud temple. When it came to the south gate, see too white Venus day will lead the moon from the side walk. Rabbit fairy know what had happened, he asked a guard's door god beside. After hearing her encounter, rabbit fairy feel the innocent suffer, sympathize with her. But his meager strength, can be of any help? Think of the man in the moon, how lonely sad, if someone with good, suddenly thought of their four daughters, it immediately ran home.（剩余见追答）

中文版]奥德修斯的故事1:忒勒玛科斯和求婚人 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事2:忒勒玛科斯和涅斯托耳 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事3:忒勒玛科斯在斯巴达 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事4:求婚人的阴谋 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事5:奥德修斯离开卡吕普索，船沉落水 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事6:瑙西卡 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事7:奥德修斯和淮阿喀亚人 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事8:奥德修斯叙述他的漂流故事 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事9:喀孔涅斯人，食忘忧果的民族，库克罗普斯人，波吕斐摩斯 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事10:埃洛斯的风袋，莱斯特律戈涅斯人，喀耳刻 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事11:在阴间 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事12:塞壬女仙，斯策拉和卡律布狄斯，太阳神的牛群 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事13:奥德修斯告别淮阿喀亚人 中文版]奥德修斯的故事14:奥德修斯回到伊塔刻 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事15:奥德修斯和牧猪人 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事16:忒勒玛科斯离开斯巴达 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事17:和牧猪人的谈话 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事18:忒勒玛科斯回到伊塔刻 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事19:奥德修斯对儿子表明身份 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事20:城内和宫中 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事21:忒勒玛科斯，奥德修斯和欧迈俄斯来到城里 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事22:乞丐奥德修斯来到大厅 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事23:奥德修斯和乞丐伊洛斯 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事24:珀涅罗珀和求婚人 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事25:奥德修斯受讥讽 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事26:奥德修斯和忒勒玛科斯、珀涅罗珀在一起 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事27:从夜晚到天明 [中文版]奥德修斯的故事28:宴 会

1.潘多拉的盒子 Pandora's Box潘多拉是希腊神话中第一个尘世女子。普罗米修斯盗天火给人间后，主神宙斯为惩罚人类，命令神用黏土塑成一个年轻美貌、虚伪狡诈的姑娘，取名“潘多拉”，意为“具有一切天赋的女人”，并给了她一个礼盒，然后将她许配给普罗米修斯的弟弟埃庇米修斯。埃庇米修斯不顾禁忌地接过礼盒，潘多拉趁机打开它，于是各种恶习、灾难和疾病立即从里面飞出来。盒子里只剩下唯一美好的东西：希望。但希望还没来得及飞出来，潘多拉就将盒子永远地关上了。“潘多拉的盒子”被用来比喻造成灾害的根源。Pandora was the first earthly woman in Greek mythology. After Prometheus had stolen fire from heaven, Zeus, the god of god, punished mankind by making a beautiful, hypocritical, and cunning girl from clay.He named her Pandora, which means "woman of all gifts," and gave her a gift box. When epimetheus took the box in spite of taboos, Pandora opened it, and all sorts of vices, disasters, and diseases flew out of it.There was only one good thing left in the box: hope. But before she could fly out, Pandora closed the box for good. "Pandora's box" is used to describe the source of the disaster.