The Muse in Greek mythology is the goddess of art and youth. European poets often compare her to a symbol of inspiration and art. The goddess of the sixth sense, also known as the Muses, is actually the nine daughters of the god Zeus. These nine goddesses are called muses in Greek mythology. Each of them is responsible for many arts, from painting to music. One kind, these goddesses can inspire artists the most. The Muses are the names of the nine goddesses in Greek mythology who are in charge of poetry, song, dance, history, etc. They are also generally used as an elegant name for poets. "Ser" is actually another translation of Muse. Muse (Greek Μουσαι, Latin muses) is the general name for the goddess of science and art in ancient Greek mythology. She was born of the main god Zeus and the memory goddess Mnemosyne. The number of muses is uncertain. There are three goddesses and nine goddesses.
In Western literature, muses are introduced into epics or stories, and are often cited by the author as an auxiliary or story narration. The author himself is only responsible for recording their words. For example, the first volume of Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey" has this statement: "Tell me, Muse, the experience of that wise and wise mortal, who stormed the sacred castle of Troy. Later, he wandered around the world. "Dante's "Divine Comedy 'Inferno. Part 2" also wrote: "Ah! O Muse of poetry! Or sublime talent! Please help me now; or it is my mind! Please write Everything I witnessed, in this way, everyone will see your noble character. Later, people often used "Muse" to refer to literature, writing, inspiration, etc.
It should be noted that because the term Muse often appears alone, it can easily be mistaken for a goddess. , in fact, it is the general name of the nine goddesses of literature, art and science.
According to linguists, muse comes from the Indo-European root word men, Mnemosyne in Greek and Latin. The word Minerva in English and the words mind (opinion), mental (intelligence) and memory (memory) in English all come from this root. The historian Hesiod said in "Theogony" that they are the multitude. The daughters of Zeus, the king of gods, and Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory. The nine goddesses of literature, art and science are: Otbe (music), Calliope (epic), Cleo (history), Erato ( Lyrical poetry), Melpome (tragedy), Polyhenia (hymn), Thersikore (dance), Thalia (comedy), Urania (astronomy), they embody the ancient Greek Man’s entire understanding of the art of poetry.