Delphi: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Deleted User (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "|[[Category:" to "[[Category:") |
Deleted User (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "[[Category:" to "|[[Category:") |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Delphi''' was an ancient religious sanctuary dedicated to the [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] god [[Apollo]]. Developed in the 8th century B.C., the sanctuary was home to the Oracle of Delphi and the priestess Pythia, who was famed throughout the ancient world for divining the future and was consulted before all major undertakings. It was also home of the Pythian Games, the second most important games in Greece after the Olympics. Delphi declined with the rise of [[Christianity]] and was ultimately buried under the site of a new village until the late 1800s. | '''Delphi''' was an ancient religious sanctuary dedicated to the [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] god [[Apollo]]. Developed in the 8th century B.C., the sanctuary was home to the Oracle of Delphi and the priestess Pythia, who was famed throughout the ancient world for divining the future and was consulted before all major undertakings. It was also home of the Pythian Games, the second most important games in Greece after the Olympics. Delphi declined with the rise of [[Christianity]] and was ultimately buried under the site of a new village until the late 1800s. | ||
[[Category:Places]] | |[[Category:Places]] | ||
[[Category:Religion]] | |[[Category:Religion]] | ||
Revision as of 04:31, 12 January 2023
Delphi was an ancient religious sanctuary dedicated to the Greek god Apollo. Developed in the 8th century B.C., the sanctuary was home to the Oracle of Delphi and the priestess Pythia, who was famed throughout the ancient world for divining the future and was consulted before all major undertakings. It was also home of the Pythian Games, the second most important games in Greece after the Olympics. Delphi declined with the rise of Christianity and was ultimately buried under the site of a new village until the late 1800s.
|
|