Muses Of Poetry: The Gods Of Creativity
Muse of poetry


At one time or event, we have all heard someone mentioned the word muse pertaining to artist and their inspiration to create. It is often described as a source of ideas and creativity, one that gives their works meanings. Most times, writers, poet or artist beliefs that there's a supportive Influence needed to write or create that perfect piece, one that brings them in parallel with their ideas. Over the years, many beliefs and old tales have surrounded the notion and the connection between an artist and his muse.


Although not majorly contested in the modern world, muse has been a trivial and prevailing concept among artists. In the most basic sense, muse is a person who serves as an inspiration to an artist and can be primarily traced to the old Greeks mythology, "The Muses".


The muses are the nine daughters of Zeus and are regarded as the inspirational goddesses of literature, art and science in the Greek culture. Tales that made mentioned of them often related them to specific areas of art or creativity (poetry, lyric song and myth), which are also evident in their respective titles.


The Nine Muses Of Greek Mythology
The names of the Muses and their attributes are:
Calliope —epic poetry
Clio — story
Euterpe — flutes and music
Thalia — comedy and pastoral poetry
Melpomene —tragedy
Terpsichore —dance
Erato — love poetry and lyric poetry
Polyhymnia — sacred poetry
Urania — astronomy

What Is A Muse? A Person or a Thing?

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