Muse (Greek Mousai) is one of the nine ancient goddesses in Greek mythology. They represent legends expressed through traditional music and dance, instant and popular songs. They are daffodils from the spring water of Lincoln Mountain. Later, people made Apollo, the god of Olympus, their leader.

social role

The name Muse may come from the indo-European root *men-, from which the Greek word Mnemosyne, the Latin word Minerva and the English words mind, mental intelligence and memory all come.

Muse is not only the representative of art, but also the art itself (in English, the word muse comes from muse). Before the Greeks mastered writing, Muse was also the representative of learning and God. The first Greek astronomy book written by Thales was written in the form of poetry, and many philosophical works before Socrates were also written in the form of poetry. Plato and Pythagoras both believe that philosophy is a part of art. Herodotus named each volume of history after a different muse.