Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
3 bytes removed ,  20:58, July 12, 2016
clean up & uniformity
Line 1: Line 1:  
The '''Gigantes''' (in Greek [[Mythology]] monstrous giants) are (according to the poet [[Hesiod]]) the children of [[Uranus]] and [[Gaia]]. The [[titan]]s are as well often imagined to be of great size and strength, hence the word titanic. Also the [[Cyclopes]], in mythology, are giants with one eye.  
 
The '''Gigantes''' (in Greek [[Mythology]] monstrous giants) are (according to the poet [[Hesiod]]) the children of [[Uranus]] and [[Gaia]]. The [[titan]]s are as well often imagined to be of great size and strength, hence the word titanic. Also the [[Cyclopes]], in mythology, are giants with one eye.  
   −
[[Goliath]], the champion of the [[Philistines]], was a giant, as well as [[Gog]] the giant of the Amorites, (''og in Hebrew means "gigantic"''). <ref>Hebrew Bible</ref>.
+
[[Goliath]], the champion of the [[Philistines]], was a giant, as well as [[Gog]] the giant of the Amorites, (''og in Hebrew means "gigantic"'').<ref>Hebrew Bible</ref>  
    
[http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-giants-in-mythology-and-folklore List of giants in mythology and folklore] Answers Corporation.  
 
[http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-giants-in-mythology-and-folklore List of giants in mythology and folklore] Answers Corporation.  
Line 26: Line 26:       −
[[category:Ancient Greece]][[Category:Greek Mythology ]]
+
[[Category:Ancient Greece]][[Category:Greek Mythology]]
Block, SkipCaptcha, apieditor, Automoderated users, Bots, edit, ratelimit-exempt
58,187

edits

Navigation menu