Around ancient mythology, Ambrosia (Greek ) is sometimes the food, every now and again a digest, of the gods. the word has usually been from either Greek a- ("not") & mbrotos ("mortal"); hence the food or even drink to your hearts content of the immortals. A classicist Arthur Woollgar Verrall, however, denied that there exists any clear case where a word ambrosios necessarily means immortal, & favorite to teach you it when "fragrant," a feel which is universally suitable. In case then, a word can be from either a Semitic MBR ("amber", compare "ambergris") to which Eastern nations attribute miraculous properties. Inside Europe, honey-honey-coloured amber, sometimes far from either its source, was already the grave gift within Neolithic times and was however worn in the 7th century CE as a amulet by druidic Frisians, though St Eligius warned "No woman should presume to hang amber from her neck." W. H. Roscher thinks that two nectar and ambrosia were kinds of honey, in which out break their power of conferring immortality would become due to the supposed healing & cleansing power of honey, & because fermented honey (mead) preceded wine as an entheogen in the Aegean world: the Nifty Goddess of Crete in occasionally Minoan seals experienced a bee face: compare Merope and Melissa. Watch as well Ichor.

One of a impiousness of Tantalus, according to Pindar, was that he offered to his guests the ambrosithe of the Deathless Ones, a thieving akin thereto of Prometheus, Karl Kerenyi noted (in Heroes of the Greeks). Circe mentioned to Odysseus that a flock of doves brought a ambrosia to Olympus.

Derivatively, a word Ambrosia (spay plural form) was given to certaaround festivals in honour of Dionysus, probably because of the predominance of feasting around connection by using the babies.

"Ambrosia" is related to the Hindu amrita, a digest which conferred immortality on the gods.

Several modern scholars rather Danny Staples relate ambrosia to the hallucinogenic mushroom Amanita muscaria.