Categoría: 1º ESO ENG

The Myth Of Icarus and Daedalus 14/01/2026

To escape imprisonment by King Minos on the island of Crete, the master inventor Daedalus crafted wings made of feathers and wax for himself and his son, Icarus. Before they took flight, Daedalus warned Icarus not to fly too close to the sun, as the heat would melt the wax. However, overcome by the thrill

What is a Myth?

A myth is a traditional story that people in ancient times told to explain the world around them. In Ancient Greece, myths helped people understand things they could not explain with science—like why the seasons change, how the world was created, or why storms happen. Greek myths usually include: These stories were not just entertainment.

An enigma: The Pyramids

They say the pyramids are an enigma. That their construction methods are unknown. How was it possible to lift those gigantic, perfectly carved stones? It is said that they are temples dedicated to the sky, and that they were aligned with the constellation of Orion. For the Egyptians, they were the gates to the Afterlife.

Los Sacerdotes y la Máscara de Anubis

En el vídeo, los sacerdotes llevan máscaras de chacal. Esto no era simplemente decorativo; era un acto teúrgico (magia ritual). 2. El «Polvo Blanco»: El Natrón Se observa cómo cubren el cuerpo con una sustancia blanca parecida a la sal. 3. La Importancia del Corazón (Ib) El audio del vídeo menciona específicamente: «Que los dioses

Exposición “Picasso en la obra de Mingote» en el Museo Picasso – Colección Eugenio Arias

Para que los alumnos de 1º ESO no lleguen «en frío», necesitan claves visuales. 1. Actividad: «El juego de las 7 diferencias imposibles» 2. Introducción a Mingote: FASE 2: LA VISITA GUIADA (Desarrollo in situ) PARADA A: Museo Picasso – Colección Eugenio Arias (El valor de lo cotidiano) Aquí el mensaje no es la «técnica

Ancient Egyptian religion

1. The Big Picture: Ma’at vs. Chaos The core of their belief system was a concept called Ma’at. 2. The «Who’s Who» of Gods (Polytheism) Egyptians were polytheistic, meaning they worshipped many gods (over 2,000!). Most were depicted with human bodies and animal heads, representing their powers. God/Goddess Appearance Role «Cool» Fact Ra (or Re)

Ludlul-Bel-Nemeqi

The original work, dated to c. 1700, is a Sumerian composition, while the better-known Babylonian version dates to the reign of the Kassite king Nazi-Maruttash (c. 1307-1282 BCE), who ruled from Babylon. In the original, the speaker is Tabu-utul-Bel, an official of the city of Nippur, while in the Babylonian version, he is Shubshi-meshre-Shakkan, also a wealthy official, and both works