Apollo in ancient Greek mythology was called the God of Medicine. Apollo is also the patron saint of human civilization, migration and navigation. He is one of the twelve gods of Olympus, the son of Zeus. Apollo was in charge of light, prophecy, music, poetry, medicine, laws and regulations and the sun. Therefore, he is known as the god of literature and art.

The story of Apollo:

Because Apollo killed Piton, Zeus sent him to Thessaly to serve King Admetus. Apollo grazed the king's livestock there and used this hard labor to atone for his sins. He played the flute and played the piano in the pasture, and the wild animals that fell for him came out of the jungle: leopards and wild lions walked meekly among the sheep, and wild deer and antelopes danced to the beat of the flute. There is a peaceful and pleasant atmosphere around.

Apollo also helped Admetus acquire Akatis, the daughter of pelias, king of olko. Pelias only agreed to marry his daughter to a man who can ride a car pulled by a lion and a bear. Apollo helped Admetus realize pelias's request. Apollo served Admetus for eight years and then returned to Delphi.

In spring and summer, Apollo was in Delphi, predicting the will of Zeus. Autumn comes, flowers wither and leaves turn yellow; In the cold winter, the peak of Mount Panasas was covered with snow. Apollo spent his time in a magic car pulled by a white swan and came to the country where the Hooper Polius lived forever in spring.