Mythology is an interwoven and complex subject, which is most often seen as fictional, unreal, and fabulous. However, modern scientific thoughts sometimes have a lot in common with myths that prove the fact that mythology is not only a fairy tale, but it also contains an important message from previous generations to their offspring. The examples of myths that are supported by modern historical, astronomical, medical, physical, economic, and even philosophical findings are multiple including the myth of Ramayana, the creation story of Zuni’s emergence, the Native American myths, the myths by famous storytellers of ancient times such as Homer, Ovid, and Hesiod, etc. In the following paper, common patterns and concepts of Ancient myths and modern scientific thoughts will be observed to identify the objectives that people from previous generations had when they created myths. Although today, the very word “myth” is seen as an unreal story, something not to be believed in, and something having a romanticized nature, there exist common patterns and messages in Ancient methodology and modern scientific thoughts that suggest a different point of view on myths. First of all, modern literature has its origin in ancient myths. For example, myths help explain the movement of the Sun and changing of seasons in the creation story of Zuni’s emergence (Thury and Devinney 95). It is the source of the cultural rituals that exist until now and is mostly practiced by different religions like the burning of effigies on pyre for Heracles in commemoration of his burning on a funeral pyre on Mt. Seat (Thury and Devinney 496). It is also considered as the source of societal expression of social practices like the patriarchal tradition in the myth of Ramayana, where King Dasaratha as a father hesitates at first to send his son Rama to interact with the Titans because he wants to protect his son from danger (Thury and Devinney 245). Next, the incorporation of ancient mythology to modern scientific thoughts tends to discuss not only the story of an individual, time or place, but also beliefs, and lifestyle importance. This means that it does consider not only what can be seen, but also the things unseen. Every myth has a basis of its creations, characters, and adventures including destruction or victory that may be represented by the duality of our reality, yet most share common patterns and thoughts causing the existence of similar modern thoughts and patterns. Some common patterns and messages shared by the ancient cultural mythological stories to the modern tales are individual characters, journeys, facts of existence, place, and object. Further, myths offer the popular idea that an individual is sometimes concerned about the model of “god or goddess”, the concept of a hero, and the perception of natural objects or animals, which are shown as personages. For example Odysseus as a hero character in the myth Iliad and Odyssey by Homer is also indicated in the work of James Joyce Ulysses based on Homers epic (Thury and Devinney &729). In the relationship of narrative to a myth, “James Joyce’s Ulysses showed incorporation of its own, the figure and theme of traditional mythology” (Thury and Deviney 727). The pa