Who is Dionysus in ancient Greek mythology?

Dionysus, the Dionysus in ancient Greek mythology, is one of the twelve gods of Olympus.

Dionysus was the Dionysus believed by the Thracians in ancient Greece. He not only possessed the intoxicating power of wine, but also became a charming god by giving joy and love. He promoted the civilization of ancient society, established laws and safeguarded world peace.

In addition, he also protected Greek agriculture and drama culture. In the legend of Mount Olympus, he is the son of Zeus and Semele, or Zeus and Persephone. The ancient Greeks' sacrifice to Dionysus was one of the secret religious ceremonies, similar to Ulysses' secret ceremony to Demeter and Poseidon. In the Thrace ceremony, Palmer wore fox skin, which is said to symbolize rebirth. The Dionysus Carnival ceremony dedicated to Dionysus is the most secret religious ceremony.

Dionysus was the son of Zeus and Persephone. Hera Roland killed the newborn Dionysus and destroyed his body, but Zeus saved his heart and reincarnated his soul into Semele's body again. As a result, the story about Dionysus's rebirth and immortality spread all over Greece, which made people admire him.

After Dionysus became an adult, Hera still refused to let him go, making him crazy and wandering around. In the process of wandering the earth, he taught farmers how to make wine, so he became one of the favorite gods of ancient Greek farmers, Dionysus, and commemorated him with Dionysus's sacrifice every year, which developed the ancient Greek tragedy.