Centaur - Magical Beast Of The Ancient World

Greek mythology is full of beasts and magical creatures, and a beast that was the Centaur. This was half man and half horse. It is believed that the Centaur was the Union between the Centaur, a hero of ancient Greece, a serpent's tail, and the mares of Magnesium. In another legend, the centaur was the Union between the King Ixion of Thessaly and the cloud-shaped goddess who brought the existence of Zeus.

However, many contemporary theorists argue that the Centaur was the result of a more imaginative mind of the Greeks, who had never seen horses before. The first time you are riding Scythians were male. However, the Centaur is depicted in Greek art.

The most famous centaur in Greek mythology Chiron. Not only was the king of the centaurs, but also a great friend of Hercules. Chiron was also responsible for the education of Achilles and Asclepius the art of hunting. Chiron was killed by a poisoned arrow that Hercules let fly. It was not intentional. However, Zeus decided to give up one of Chiron in the sky between the stars and you can see, even today, on a clear night as the constellation of Sagittarius.

Even the Scythians were in the form of Ipopodes Centaur. He was a man who had horns at the end of the leg. Then it was Onocentaurs, who were half man and half-ass. Onocentaurs not frowned on slavery, and they would starve to death rather than renounce freedom. So, none of the ancient world has been lucky enough to own a Onocentaur live.

According to some legends, even the prophet Muhammad was a centaur called Al Borak. The centaur was a man's face, a body of cavalry, the ears of an ass and peacock feathers. The Prophet used to visit the Centaur seven heavens every night.

Even today, the stories are always amazing Centaur told through films and movies.