Dionysus

(Ancient Greek: Δι?νυσο?, Dionysos, English: Dionysus), the god of wine in ancient Greek mythology, and the god of wine believed in by the ancient Romans Corresponds to Bacchus (Latin: Bacchus). Dionysus was the god of wine believed by the Thracians in ancient Greece. He not only possessed the intoxicating power of wine, but also became a very inspiring god at that time by giving joy and love. He promoted the civilization of ancient society and Established laws and maintained world peace. In addition, he protected Greek agriculture and theater culture. In the legend of the Holy Mountain of Olympia, he is the son of Zeus and Semele, and some say he is the son of Zeus and Persephone. The sacrifice of the ancient Greeks to Dionysus was one of the secret religious rites, similar to the Eleusinian Mysteries of Demeter and Persephone. In Thracian rituals, the Pā was dressed in fox fur, which was said to symbolize rebirth. The Dionysian carnival ceremony dedicated to Dionysus is the most secret religious ceremony.