:mag_right: Myths were an important part of ancient Greek civilization, providing explanations for their world and guidance for life.
:airplane: The myth of Daedalus and Icarus tells the story of their escape from prison using their ingenuity.
:ship: Daedalus attempts to stow away on ships to escape, but is prevented by King Minos' strict surveillance.
β¨ Minos may control the land and sea, but not the air
ποΈ Daedalus and Icarus gather feathers and make wings
π¬οΈ Daedalus flies in the air with the wings
β¨ Daedalus creates wings for his son, Icarus, to fly.
π¦ Daedalus teaches Icarus how to fly by observing birds.
π Icarus flies over the sea, but Daedalus is worried about his safety.
βοΈ Keep at a moderate height to avoid the fog and spray clogging your wings, or flying too high and melting the wax.
π¨βπ¦ Daedalus secured the wings to Icarus' shoulders, and together they flew across the land and tested their abilities before embarking on a journey.
π They planned to fly across the dark sea, with Daedalus keeping an eye on Icarus to ensure his safety.
π Daedalus and Icarus flew over Samos and Delos
π¨ Icarus felt the thrill of the cool wind on his face as he flew higher
βοΈ Icarus flew up into the blue sky and reached the clouds
π Icarus ignored warnings and flew too close to the sun, causing his wings to melt and him to fall into the sea.
π’ Daedalus tried to save Icarus but it was too late, and he mourned the loss of his son.
πΌ The land where Icarus fell was named Icharia in his honor.
βοΈ Icarus flew too close to the sun and fell into the water.
ποΈ He built a temple to Apollo in Sicily as a tribute.
πͺΆ His wings were hung up in the temple as an offering.