Pegasus was allowed into Olympus because he was the main source of Bellerophon's greatness. He wouldn't have been able to do many of those feats without pegasus, even as a great warrior.
The version of the chimera fight I heard was that Bellerophon made a spear of lead, and when he threw it, the chimera instinctively breathed fire on it, causing it to drink molten lead, which burned through its stomach, killing it.
It gets really funny when you realise that Bellerophon was the secret son of Poseidon, and Pegasus was the son of Medusa and Poseidon, hence he was technically riding his brother😂
@@trla6505 no, it was even in Hesiod Theogony, in there it says something like this "Poseidon meet Medusa with love in a meadow of flowers". The romans (the poet Ovid) changed the history to make Medusa being forced by Poseidon, but the greeks belived that Medusa was always a monster (daughter of the sea gods Phorcis and Keto), and she laid with Poseidon with consentment, thus leading to Pegasus and Crisaor when she was killed.
But the LORD said unto Samuel, Look not on his countenance, or on the height of his stature; because I have refused him: for the LORD seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the LORD looketh on the heart. 1 Samuel 16:7, now how do we distinguish these people? Matthew 7:19-20 Jesus says Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them. God bless.😊😊
There are many stories in Greek myth about mortals who fail in their endeavor to reach the gods. Bellerophon, Icarus, Phaeton. I see it as a metaphor about individuals who their reach exceeds their grasp. In my view, their failure isn't a bad thing, what matters is daring greatly. The American classicist and teacher Edith Hamilton offered this as Phaeton’s epitaph: Here Phaeton lies who in the sun-god’s chariot fared. And though greatly he failed, more greatly he dared.
Definitely, overly sarcastic productions is best for this! If you're just starting out for Greek mythology, watch their video about Hedios' Theogeny and then you can practically watch any of the other miscellaneous myths videos. Have fun!:)
Nah I feel like he did Pegasus a favor, that guy felt entitled but you don’t just fly up to the gods and demand a spot in their realm because you did some regular people stuff. He only killed one monster most demigods slay dozens.
Hey TedEd, again I want to suggest a myth from my country, its a myth about Badang, the strong man in southeast asia. I hope you guys can tell the story to us all. Also, as always thank you for sharing these myths with us
Welp I had no idea Pegasus came from Medusa’s severed neck in Greek mythology. That’s an interesting component of the story. Great video and animation!
A month and a half ago I visited the "tomb of Bellerophon", in Tlos, modern Turkey (Is a Lycian tomb/temple) An amazing place few people visit, by the way!
People often forget that Athena is also the goddess of war, however she’s different from Ares as she represents the better sides of war like tactics and such while Ares represents the horrible things
I'd love if you guys made videos about the Yoruba mythology, it's really interesting and rich. I once read a book about it (more specifically, about candomblé mythology, candomblé being a brazilian religion with strong african/yoruba roots) and the tales I read were really funny, creative and different from what we're used to. I'm an atheist, but I hold a deep respect for this religion.
Amazing illustration and fantastic narration. I also heard an alternate story in which Bellerophon was brothers with Pegasus (or half brothers. Poseidon was the father for both), and they had an unbreakable bond of kinship. Philia. Bellerophon was still a tale of Hubris in the end, with the same fate, but originally, in this telling, he really started off as just a cool dude.
0:27 ah yes. Children springing from someone's neck. Greek mythology always amuses me with stuff like this. It's so much more inventive than a stork xD
@@daforkgaming3320 I’m not sure, but I think some king pissed Zeus? Or some god off, so said god made his wife (the queen) fall in love with a bull then Minotaur was born
You know, Zeus could have handled better Bellerophon's attempt to reach Olympus, for example he could have just said him no or sabotage his attempts without killing him.
Except hubris was considered like THE worst sin in Ancient Greece. It's more than just having excessive pride; it's pride to the degree of opposition of divine will. Also, the earliest sources say he survived the fall, but he was either blinded or crippled and lived out the rest of his life forsaken by men and gods alike.
or have him do some missions without pegasus. He trained lots, went to countless battles, so I assume it's likely he really was as powerful in combat as your classic greek hero even on foot.
Zeus might have even let him come to Mount Olympus if he was only there to visit (he's done it before - tantalus and a few others) but because Bellerophon considered himself to be equal to the gods it was an insult and he had to be punished
@@CadanL Well, mortals aren't normally allowed on Mount Olypus. Tantalus was one of Zeus' sons, and a well liked one among the Olympians at that; that is, until he had the bright idea to invite them to dinner at his place and serve up his son, Pelops, as din-din.
The most funniest part is how thr narrator disrespect Bellerophon at the end 😂 "Bellerophon defeats Chimera? _Sure,_ but Heracles beat Hydra for his Labors." As if Zeus' take Pegasus instead of Bellerophon is not enough to salt his wound 😂
i read about this myth in stephen fry's book called 'heroes' (10/10, definitely recommend!!), and it is definitely one of my favourite myths of all time!!
I hope your next myth video centers on Medusa herself, faithfully retelling the mistreatment she suffers from Poseidon and Athena, her transformation into the snake-haired Gorgon, and explaining why she remains such an iconic tragic figure. You should also recommend writer Lauren J. A. Bear's debut novel, Medusa's Sisters.
He was called something else before the accident, but after he killed the guy the nickname stucked , it’s kinda like if u killed a guy named Rick astley , and people started calling u , I killed Rick astley
Some version said Bellerophon fell into a thorny bush, and lost his sight. He become a beggar, wandering with his stick until Thanatos got his life. I read that in middle-school library, TED-Ed things seems different
They didn't even get the chronology of events right. Bellerophon taming Pegasus and aspiring to be a god didn't come until much later in the story! By putting it prematurely in the story, TED-Ed has mislead viewers into thinking the gods cheated Bellerophon out of a life long dream instead of Bellerophon being the one to overstep his boundaries! It's honestly upsetting to see such misinformation be spread.
@@videogollumer Some RUclipsrs got the wrong information purposive, some haven't know and make it incidentally, even with big channel. TED-Ed was no exception
Ted Ed can you please make more videos about Indian mythology? Like the great Mahabharata or Ramayana, tales of Krishna, Or whatever you think is the best.
Never forget, folks, that someday, 2000 years from now, humans will read and scoff at our god(s) of today in the same way we do when hearing these ancient Greek myths! 😄
this information is from greek mythology I am amazed how greek made up stories it has a lot of challenges but the one I really like to apollo and athena by the way great content and I love your videos
OKAY, okay, GLARING OUT OF ORDER EVENTS HERE! Bellerophon didn't tame Pegasus until AFTER Iobates sent him to kill the Chimera! He met a seer on his way who told him he'd need Pegasus to defeat the creature and that he'd need Athena's help. He directed Bellerophon to Athena' temple where she gave him the bridle. THEN he Tamed Pegasus and fought the Chimera. Also, Bellerophon didn't ASPIRE to be a god until after his many victories and fame fed his arrogance.
The oversimplification and out of order narration is jarring. Can you suggest a youtube channel where I can learn all these myths and stories with their proper version?
@@mohdjunaid8969 Try Overly Sarcastic Productions. It is a bit, as the channel suggests, overly sarcastic; but they do their research. They aren't FLAWLESS, but they do their best to be accurate.
@@videogollumer I get the feeling that you are a female, its not that it matters much, just the way you answer things, and talk, your personality I think you're a girl, correct me if I'm wrong
@@videogollumer Geez, and I thought I was rude. Look, this isn't about the joke, I actually liked it. Clever I'm really positive now that you are in fact a female. And shame on me if I'm wrong Im not trying to offend you, I have a tendency to figure out what person I'm talking too, not that I do it on purpose. Its just because of years of experience. You are very smart also, I see you like to correct people and/or elaborate on topics (in a good way) and that you have a lot of knowledge. Anyway, i see you are starting to get annoyed. Great talking to you Peace, goodbye, chow, sayonara, god bless, have a nice day, Ps. ummmmmmm nevermind
was I the only one feeling shocked at that STRONG start to the video? chops medusa's head and two children come out of her neck!? not even literal children but a giant and a winged horse...!?
BELLAROPHON WAS A GOOD CULTURED MAN UNLIKE OTHER SO MANY CONTEMPORARY GREEK HEROES! N, HE RESISTED TEMPTATION AND STOOD FIRM IN HIS CHARACTER! HANDSOMENESS DOESN'T EQUATE WITH DEBAUCHERY! PEOPLE SHOULD REALIZE THAT!
I don't why i suddenly want to see TedEd animated "Malin Kundang" Folklore... I really like TedEd videos, so kind of want to see story that i know while growing up in TedEd version
BELLEROPHON: Why were you in the heavens and I, the hero, am not? PEGASUS: Hrroooonngggggg! Hrrrroooonnggg!!! BELLEROPHON: Say what? ME: He said that despite defeating powerful monsters and strong warriors, you failed to survive an attack of a small Gadfly.
The myth is very well drawn, written, and narrated. I don't like the teaser at the end of the videos because it spoils the story. Just let it roll to the next myth.
It's kinda sad. After googling I found out that Bellerophon was the son of Poseidon. He kinda deserved the divinity, being half-olympian and a great hero (though many would say it was because of Pegasus).
I am in awe of how Greeks made up a story to explain a constellation with so many twists and turns.
me waiting for my phone to charge
it’s probably because most of the constellations the Greeks had stories about were made up by the Babylonians and brought over through trade.
I'm more in awe how they managed to see a freaking horse in the sky
@@bigsmall246 that needs a seperate video in itself
Literally almost every civilization has extensive fairytale to explain everything that was around them, you just got to try and find it
Pegasus was allowed into Olympus because he was the main source of Bellerophon's greatness. He wouldn't have been able to do many of those feats without pegasus, even as a great warrior.
Pegasus is literally Bellerophon's 99% power.
@@dangle3392 has a short cool down too...
Without Bellerophon, Pegasus wouldn't have done any of these things. Zeus just loves to mess with everything, often out of spite.
Also, Pegasus was the child of Poseidon, so he could be allowed entry to Olympus by right of his divine blood.
@@Bruced82 It doesn't matter, the fact is Pegasus did most of the work, so he was the one that was rewarded and not Bellerophon.
Imagine one night, a Greek person looked up at the stars and said "you know what, those stars look like a horse to me". And thus, a story was created.
Person who created the Capricornus constellation: g o a t
with wings!!!
The Greeks did not create constellations, lol the constellations were named way before the Greeks.... 😅😅😅
Lol
The version of the chimera fight I heard was that Bellerophon made a spear of lead, and when he threw it, the chimera instinctively breathed fire on it, causing it to drink molten lead, which burned through its stomach, killing it.
That’s Amazing.
Brutal, but Amazing.
If this was an RPG game it would have recovered 100% of the damage dealt.
Lead*
I heard that he lodged it into its mouth and when it breathed fire, it melted to its mouth
Yeah, that's a much cooler version. Of course, I'm sure this story was also much longer than 5 min 40. lol
It gets really funny when you realise that Bellerophon was the secret son of Poseidon, and Pegasus was the son of Medusa and Poseidon, hence he was technically riding his brother😂
, the PoseidonXmedusa was a roman variant, im sure
@@trla6505 no, it was even in Hesiod Theogony, in there it says something like this "Poseidon meet Medusa with love in a meadow of flowers". The romans (the poet Ovid) changed the history to make Medusa being forced by Poseidon, but the greeks belived that Medusa was always a monster (daughter of the sea gods Phorcis and Keto), and she laid with Poseidon with consentment, thus leading to Pegasus and Crisaor when she was killed.
@@sonofcronos7831 ohhh thanks also nice name
That's normal in Greek mythology
But the LORD said unto Samuel, Look not on his countenance, or on the height of his stature; because I have refused him: for the LORD seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the LORD looketh on the heart.
1 Samuel 16:7, now how do we distinguish these people? Matthew 7:19-20 Jesus says Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them.
God bless.😊😊
It's interesting that Pegasus was also a warrior in all the battles. Maybe they just thought he did more.
There are many stories in Greek myth about mortals who fail in their endeavor to reach the gods. Bellerophon, Icarus, Phaeton. I see it as a metaphor about individuals who their reach exceeds their grasp. In my view, their failure isn't a bad thing, what matters is daring greatly. The American classicist and teacher Edith Hamilton offered this as Phaeton’s epitaph:
Here Phaeton lies who in the sun-god’s chariot fared.
And though greatly he failed, more greatly he dared.
Ovid wrote this, not Edith Hamilton
I truly am fascinated with any mythology and I would binge a series going over the reasons and logic of each cultures mythologies.
you should check out overly sarcastic production’s channel. they have a whole playlist of videos dedicated to describing different myths and legends
Definitely, overly sarcastic productions is best for this!
If you're just starting out for Greek mythology, watch their video about Hedios' Theogeny and then you can practically watch any of the other miscellaneous myths videos.
Have fun!:)
I too am here to shout out Overly Sarcastic Productions!
Zeus is the villain in most of these stories lol
Zeus is cold af
Not in thus story. He just defending his home from unwelcomed stranger.
@@Kisamon You.......are not wrong....
Nah I feel like he did Pegasus a favor, that guy felt entitled but you don’t just fly up to the gods and demand a spot in their realm because you did some regular people stuff. He only killed one monster most demigods slay dozens.
@@demonteburns269 that was Pegasus
Hey TedEd, again I want to suggest a myth from my country, its a myth about Badang, the strong man in southeast asia. I hope you guys can tell the story to us all. Also, as always thank you for sharing these myths with us
Reign pfp, W
Can you tell me more please?
Are u Malaysian or Singaporean?
@@limkailuen3022 Im Malaysian, but do have close family in Singapore
I see , cause I’m singaporean so that’s why I immediately thought u were either one , cause badangs myth is most prominent there
Ah yes. The undoing of every Greek hero ever: Hubris
Perhaps they just weren't awesome enough, unlike me.
yeah rip them, but I'm built different
You’d think they’d have learned their lesson
Except for Heracles and Perseus
That sure is a funny way to spell Zeus
"The mark of a true hero is humility."
-Master Shifu
But not the jerkass gods, obviously. There's nothing humble about the powers that be.
You mean Dustin Hoffman
Welp I had no idea Pegasus came from Medusa’s severed neck in Greek mythology. That’s an interesting component of the story. Great video and animation!
A month and a half ago I visited the "tomb of Bellerophon", in Tlos, modern Turkey (Is a Lycian tomb/temple)
An amazing place few people visit, by the way!
People often forget that Athena is also the goddess of war, however she’s different from Ares as she represents the better sides of war like tactics and such while Ares represents the horrible things
Ares is more of the Common man's war, the brutal, bloody, and torturous aspects of war that you cannot just avoid
It’s like a package deal , u get both even if u don’t want one of them
@@conejitorosada2326 that’s a good way to put it
anyways really glad they mentioned Athena being goddess of war as well
Your video games are not history.
Athens also wrote Ares worse because Athena is their patron city god. So most stuff from Athens is biased.
He deserves a film or a series about him!
I'd love if you guys made videos about the Yoruba mythology, it's really interesting and rich. I once read a book about it (more specifically, about candomblé mythology, candomblé being a brazilian religion with strong african/yoruba roots) and the tales I read were really funny, creative and different from what we're used to. I'm an atheist, but I hold a deep respect for this religion.
Amazing illustration and fantastic narration. I also heard an alternate story in which Bellerophon was brothers with Pegasus (or half brothers. Poseidon was the father for both), and they had an unbreakable bond of kinship. Philia. Bellerophon was still a tale of Hubris in the end, with the same fate, but originally, in this telling, he really started off as just a cool dude.
The storytelling and animation style is unmatched
0:27 ah yes. Children springing from someone's neck. Greek mythology always amuses me with stuff like this. It's so much more inventive than a stork xD
I mean knowing where the Minotaur came from, children appearing out of necks is pretty tame
@@daforkgaming3320 I’m not sure, but I think some king pissed Zeus? Or some god off, so said god made his wife (the queen) fall in love with a bull
then Minotaur was born
i absolutely love this narrator. this channel is so amazing and i love it.
Always in awe of the story telling and stunning visuals here ❤
Bellerophon: I will earn my place on Mount Olympus with nothing to stop me
Pegasus: Hold my golden bridle...
Bellerophon: I'm TRYING! Will you stop bucking me- AAAAAAAAAAHHHHH!!!!! *thud*
Bellerophon: I think not. *Dies*
Bellerophon is such a creative noble phantasm
Indeed
I don't pay that much attention to classes at school but Ted-Ed always holds my concentration from first to last.
Ah the classic Ted Ed myths are back 🖤
Bellerophon: Alright, time to claim my place on Mount Olympus!
Zeus: Woe, Gadfly be upon ye.
Zeus should invite Iseult Gillespie to Olympus; it's high time she's immortalized as a legend.
You know, Zeus could have handled better Bellerophon's attempt to reach Olympus, for example he could have just said him no or sabotage his attempts without killing him.
Except hubris was considered like THE worst sin in Ancient Greece. It's more than just having excessive pride; it's pride to the degree of opposition of divine will. Also, the earliest sources say he survived the fall, but he was either blinded or crippled and lived out the rest of his life forsaken by men and gods alike.
or have him do some missions without pegasus. He trained lots, went to countless battles, so I assume it's likely he really was as powerful in combat as your classic greek hero even on foot.
Zeus might have even let him come to Mount Olympus if he was only there to visit (he's done it before - tantalus and a few others) but because Bellerophon considered himself to be equal to the gods it was an insult and he had to be punished
@@CadanL Well, mortals aren't normally allowed on Mount Olypus. Tantalus was one of Zeus' sons, and a well liked one among the Olympians at that; that is, until he had the bright idea to invite them to dinner at his place and serve up his son, Pelops, as din-din.
@@videogollumerEven someone as vile as Zeus has limits.
Awesome. More Greek myths please.
The most funniest part is how thr narrator disrespect Bellerophon at the end 😂 "Bellerophon defeats Chimera? _Sure,_ but Heracles beat Hydra for his Labors." As if Zeus' take Pegasus instead of Bellerophon is not enough to salt his wound 😂
Gotta say Bellorophon is actually one of the more enjoyable heroes.
Making it really weird that I never heard this before
Thanks Ted-ed!
Its even sadder ted ed didnt even mention his name in the title imo
One of the best Greek myths, keep up this Mythic Series!
I love mythology and wish I could force other people to love it too!
This is the ultimate “no one is ever self made” story
i read about this myth in stephen fry's book called 'heroes' (10/10, definitely recommend!!), and it is definitely one of my favourite myths of all time!!
I would love to see a movie based on this story.
I love this series ❤! It is so fun to watch yet informative at the same time! Please never stop making it!
Ok thanks
Would be really cool if you guys covered the Iranian myths and legends as well! Like for example the travels of rostam and esfandiar (shahname)
Defeated several warriors, the chimera and got defeated by fly
This really shows the position of Zeus
I hope your next myth video centers on Medusa herself, faithfully retelling the mistreatment she suffers from Poseidon and Athena, her transformation into the snake-haired Gorgon, and explaining why she remains such an iconic tragic figure.
You should also recommend writer Lauren J. A. Bear's debut novel, Medusa's Sisters.
I honestly love this channel I love the empire ones the most but honestly I love Pegasus
"I was not Icarus, but Bellerophon, ultimately doomed."
I love this myth.
OMG, this animation is so good!
I’ve never heard this story but I’m just glad Pegasus made it out okay 👌 I was about to throw hands
Fun fact , the name bellaraphon , means killer of Bellos , this is because he accidentally killed a guy called bellos when he was younger .
who would name his kid after years of birth and an accident?
He was called something else before the accident, but after he killed the guy the nickname stucked , it’s kinda like if u killed a guy named Rick astley , and people started calling u , I killed Rick astley
Was that a Percy Jackson reference?
Some version said Bellerophon fell into a thorny bush, and lost his sight. He become a beggar, wandering with his stick until Thanatos got his life.
I read that in middle-school library, TED-Ed things seems different
They didn't even get the chronology of events right. Bellerophon taming Pegasus and aspiring to be a god didn't come until much later in the story! By putting it prematurely in the story, TED-Ed has mislead viewers into thinking the gods cheated Bellerophon out of a life long dream instead of Bellerophon being the one to overstep his boundaries! It's honestly upsetting to see such misinformation be spread.
@@videogollumer Some RUclipsrs got the wrong information purposive, some haven't know and make it incidentally, even with big channel. TED-Ed was no exception
Frankly I'm glad the horse got the credit
I am pretty sure he went to Elysium though which where all heroes went. So he wasn't completely shunned.
Ted Ed can you please make more videos about Indian mythology? Like the great Mahabharata or Ramayana, tales of Krishna, Or whatever you think is the best.
Yes
Zeus: Nah you can’t be “holier” than me
Bellerophon: "imma be a God"
Zeus: "Bet"
You had me from the quote.
Woah! What a MONSTROSITY!!! 2:53
Zeus is like Winston Churchill. Mainstream media paints him a hero, but in reality was one of the biggest jerks out there.
Yeah, but he really wasn't in this instant; Bellerophon overstepped his boundaries.
Mission Impossible 2:
Bellalophon & Chimera
I love your greek mythology animations
Did you guys intentionally animate Pegasus to look similar to the Disney version or was that a happy accident? Either way it still looks good 👍
And all of this from a couple of stars in a pretty pattern. Good thing the Ancient Greeks were so creative with their storytelling!
Ted-Ed, have you ever heard of the myth of Kratos?
Injustice to Bellerophon
no peggy was 99.99 percent of his power, justice to peggy
whenever i’m feeling down, I read the TedEd comments section
I missed 2D animation like this in T.V.
Disney basically took Bellerophon's story and horse, gave it to Hercules.
no one has written a better story ever since.
So basically Zeus sent a fly or mosquito to bite a greedy dude’s hand and a winged horse yeets him XD
Key lesson from the story for every human being is manage your expectations...
I just remember Anya Forger's Chimera stuff toy.
Wow wow just wow 😮
Never forget, folks, that someday, 2000 years from now, humans will read and scoff at our god(s) of today in the same way we do when hearing these ancient Greek myths! 😄
Middle eastern man named Jesus was crucified on cross will be mythology to the kids of 2500 lmaoo!! You are totally right
@@tytalksYT I wouldn't be so sure. He's made it 4/5 of the way there already.
AH! MY HUBRIS!
this information is from greek mythology I am amazed how greek made up stories it has a lot of challenges but the one I really like to apollo and athena by the way great content and I love your videos
I wonder why pegasus isn't one of the zodiac signs.
those who strive to become heroes end up becoming villains.
The magnificent Pegasus 🔥
OKAY, okay, GLARING OUT OF ORDER EVENTS HERE! Bellerophon didn't tame Pegasus until AFTER Iobates sent him to kill the Chimera! He met a seer on his way who told him he'd need Pegasus to defeat the creature and that he'd need Athena's help. He directed Bellerophon to Athena' temple where she gave him the bridle. THEN he Tamed Pegasus and fought the Chimera. Also, Bellerophon didn't ASPIRE to be a god until after his many victories and fame fed his arrogance.
The oversimplification and out of order narration is jarring. Can you suggest a youtube channel where I can learn all these myths and stories with their proper version?
@@mohdjunaid8969 Try Overly Sarcastic Productions. It is a bit, as the channel suggests, overly sarcastic; but they do their research. They aren't FLAWLESS, but they do their best to be accurate.
Anyway, I didn't mean to be rude
Was just trying to figure something out
Seriously, are you a dude or a girl?
@@videogollumer I get the feeling that you are a female, its not that it matters much, just the way you answer things, and talk, your personality
I think you're a girl, correct me if I'm wrong
@@videogollumer Geez, and I thought I was rude.
Look, this isn't about the joke, I actually liked it. Clever
I'm really positive now that you are in fact a female. And shame on me if I'm wrong
Im not trying to offend you, I have a tendency to figure out what person I'm talking too, not that I do it on purpose.
Its just because of years of experience.
You are very smart also, I see you like to correct people and/or elaborate on topics (in a good way) and that you have a lot of knowledge.
Anyway, i see you are starting to get annoyed.
Great talking to you
Peace, goodbye, chow, sayonara, god bless, have a nice day,
Ps. ummmmmmm nevermind
was I the only one feeling shocked at that STRONG start to the video? chops medusa's head and two children come out of her neck!? not even literal children but a giant and a winged horse...!?
The arrogance killed Bellerophon, but not his
No, it was his. He didn't even aspire to be a god until the end of the story; TED-Ed got it wrong.
Nice loot
I love this
Nice lore
When will someone make a faithful adaption of all these incredible myths? It could be called like GEU (Greek mythology Extended Universe) 😂
Yea I always think they would work great in an anthology style tv series
BELLAROPHON WAS A GOOD CULTURED MAN UNLIKE OTHER SO MANY CONTEMPORARY GREEK HEROES! N, HE RESISTED TEMPTATION AND STOOD FIRM IN HIS CHARACTER! HANDSOMENESS DOESN'T EQUATE WITH DEBAUCHERY! PEOPLE SHOULD REALIZE THAT!
Pegasus reminds me of the Lorax now
Nice video
1:19 Greek temples never had odd number of columns.
This was a good video. Can you make a video about the story of perseus🗡🛡 and Medusa🐍 since it was mentioned in the beginning.🙂👍🏛
What an unexpected prank
love it
Bellorophon: I defeated the lion-goat-dragon.
That fly : hold my buzzzzz
Great video...👍👏
I don't why i suddenly want to see TedEd animated "Malin Kundang" Folklore...
I really like TedEd videos, so kind of want to see story that i know while growing up in TedEd version
I often wonder how anybody saw the Pegasus constellation and thought: that looks exactly like a horse with wings.
BELLEROPHON: Why were you in the heavens and I, the hero, am not?
PEGASUS: Hrroooonngggggg! Hrrrroooonnggg!!!
BELLEROPHON: Say what?
ME: He said that despite defeating powerful monsters and strong warriors, you failed to survive an attack of a small Gadfly.
Poseidon: Seaweed Brain, promise me your head does NOT get anything like THIS son of mine's! As for Pegasus? I think you know him already!
The myth is very well drawn, written, and narrated. I don't like the teaser at the end of the videos because it spoils the story. Just let it roll to the next myth.
Need to make video about eleusinian mysteries
It's kinda sad. After googling I found out that Bellerophon was the son of Poseidon. He kinda deserved the divinity, being half-olympian and a great hero (though many would say it was because of Pegasus).
Being the son of a god didn't make one entitled to divinity in Hellenistic Greek Mythology. Tantalus was Zeus' son, and he got sent to Tartarus.
“A todos los que lean esto: ¡Les deseo lo mejor que su vida les pueda dar! 💚💚”