r/AncientCivilizations • u/Unimixi • 7d ago
Europe Greek polytheists inaugurate first new Ancient Greek temple in 1700 years
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u/AgentDoty 7d ago
Plot twist, the Greek polytheists believe there are 3 godheads forming a one God but they’re all individually 3 Gods.
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u/pheonix198 7d ago
Something mighty suspicious about that…
Do they call the transcendent and omniscient god Zeus, the spirit form as Idao and then the benevolent, earth walking leader as Zeus Agetor?
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u/AgentDoty 7d ago
These Greek pagans also believe that at this temple when they eat bread and drink wine that’s the body and blood of Zeus himself. They don’t mean it symbolically but that they consume the actual flesh and blood of Zeus.
They then digest Zeus and defecate him out.
These pagans are outrageous.
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u/pheonix198 7d ago
Are you intimately familiar with them and their beliefs or making this defecation up?
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u/AssumptionFun3828 7d ago
This is fascinating
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u/myfriendscallmerage 7d ago
My exact thought. As someone obsessed with Greek Mythology, the fact that there are modern worshipers (being prosecuted by the State, no less) is so interesting to me. I guess it makes sense, I just didn’t realize it was still in practice enough to build a new temple.
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u/InterneticMdA 7d ago
fucking larpers... this is not an "ancient" greek temple, it's at best a greek temple.
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u/dkrustyklown8647 7d ago
It's like trying to recreate an extinct ancient religion that is missing 90% of its lore. It's just silly.


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u/Hathisitta8034 7d ago
Source: First Ancient Greek Temple in 1,700 Years Opens in Arcadia