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Rhianna Padman
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Rhianna Padman

United Kingdom

Rhianna is a Classics graduate from the University of Exeter. Her studies focused on Ancient Greek and Latin, allowing her to explore a range of ancient texts. She is especially interested in mythology, language, and psychology, with her dissertation focusing on applying Freudian psychoanalysis to Homer’s Odyssey.

Education:University of ExeterBA ClassicsExpertise:
Ancient Greece
Ancient Rome
Mythology
Member since: Oct 09, 2022Location: United KingdomPublished posts: 24

Articles by Rhianna Padman

Polyphemus: Who Was the Cyclops That Was Tricked by Odysseus?
Polyphemus: Who Was the Cyclops That Was Tricked by Odysseus?

Renowned for his gargantuan size and single eye, Polyphemus held a prominent place within Greek mythology.

Cronus: The Titan Leader in Greek Mythology
Cronus: The Titan Leader in Greek Mythology

In Greek mythology, Cronus was the leader of the Titans and the father of Zeus.

The Greek Mythology Behind Famous Constellations
The Greek Mythology Behind Famous Constellations

The ancients, renowned for their rich pantheon of deities and epic tales, weaved Greek mythology together with the patterns of the night sky.

13 English Words with Greek Origins
13 English Words with Greek Origins

From scientific and technical terms to everyday words, many Greek words have found their way into the English language.

10 Lesser-Known Greek Gods & Goddesses
10 Lesser-Known Greek Gods & Goddesses

Though lesser-known, each of these Greek deities possessed a unique role within Greek mythology.

6 Greek Gods & Their Role in Homer’s Odyssey
6 Greek Gods & Their Role in Homer’s Odyssey

In Homer’s Odyssey the gods have a profound impact on Odysseus and his adventurous return to Ithaca.

Cassandra: Princess of Troy, Cursed Prophetess, Tragic Prisoner
Cassandra: Princess of Troy, Cursed Prophetess, Tragic Prisoner

Let’s explore Cassandra’s tragic life from princess of Troy to frenzied prophetess and prisoner.

Astrology in Ancient Rome: A Brief Overview
Astrology in Ancient Rome: A Brief Overview

By studying the movements of celestial bodies, the Romans believed they gain a deeper understanding of the cosmos, deities, and self.