The Fertility Myth "Telepinu"
Myths attempt to answer questions that are eternal to all civilizations: Where did I come from? How much control do I have over my life? What must I do to survive? How should I live? They often reflect the political, economic, social, and religious foundations of the culture, and are ensconced in the mystery and mysticism of nature. Ancient civilizations were so dependent upon the forces of nature for success or failure that these forces were often personified as gods. Fertility Myths Fertility myths respond to a need for economic security in a world dependent upon nature for stability. Lives in ancient cultures revolved around the agricultural year. Because a good harvest was central to survival, fertility -- reproduction, birth, growth, abundance -- came to be personified as a powerful fertility god, and the seasons came to reflect the cycle of life. Spring is the season of birth and summer is the season of growth. ...
Look how calm is this place and if we see it now, we hardly find it as calm as it looks in this picture. Thank you for sharing old picture of white house with us
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