<span>The answer is Dionysus.
He is the Greek God of Wine and Harvest as well as merry-making and
theatre. Mycenean Greeks are said to
have worshipped him around 1500 to 1100 B.C.
Dionysus is the youngest of the Greek Gods and the last to be admitted
at Mt. Olympus. He appeared in various myths
and stories. He gave Midas the golden
touch which allowed Midas to turn anything into gold. He took revenge on Pentheus and the women of
Thebes for refusing to believe Dionysus’ mother Semele’s story that Zeus is the
father of her child and he was also said to be pupil Chiron a centaur.</span>
A group of toads is called knot.
Weird name but that's based on precise facts.
Answer:
Like the Egyptian, Mesopotamian, and Nubian civilisation, the Indus River civilisation was dependant on farming. They also had a well-developed irrigation system, which meant that they did not have to rely on rain to grow their crops
<span>Pilgrims believed that relics could
"heal body and soul".
</span>
A relic typically comprises of the physical remains of a holy
person or the belongings of the holy person or revered individual saved for
reasons for adoration as a substantial remembrance. For example in the ancient
history the body of the incredible Eurystheus was expected to shield Athens
from adversary assault. Or in this case Pilgrims believed it as a source of
healing power for their body and soul.
