![]() They are particularly great for myths involving the underworld, such as the story about the abduction of Persephone, which is used here in the illustrations. ![]() ![]() The two or three transparent sheets above each other represent parallel (though connected) worlds, perfect to act out the interactions between gods and mortals. In this blog post you will find instructions for screens in the shape of a Greek pot or vase, which you can use at home. But you don’t need an overhead projector and a big screen to act out Greek myths. One of my most-read blog posts is about using an overhead projector for shadow puppetry, which is full of fun tricks that may be used when teaching Greek myths in the classroom. ![]() Hades in the Underworld is eying Persephone picking flowers, while Hermes and Athena are taking measurements ![]()
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