Homer is the name attributed by the ancient Greeks to the unbelievable author of the poems “Iliad” and the “Odyssey”, two epic poems which are the focal works of ancient Greek writing. The Greek poet Homer was born at some point between the twelfth and eighth hundreds of years BC, perhaps some place on the shoreline of Asia Minor. He is popular for the epic poems The “Iliad” and The “Odyssey”, which have enormously affected Western culture, yet almost no is thought about their claimed author (Worral, 2). Much speculation encompasses when Homer was born, in light of the dearth of genuine information about him. Suppositions at his birth date go from 750 BC the distance back to 1200 BC, the last on the grounds that The “Iliad” incorporates the story of the Trojan War, so a few scholars have thought it fit to put the poet and chronicler closer to the season of that real occasion. However, others trust the poetic style of his work demonstrates a substantially later period. Greek historian Herodotus (c. 484– 425 BC), regularly called the father of history, set Homer a few centuries previously himself, around 850 BC (Sandnes, 42). Some portion of the issue is that Homer lived before a chronological dating system was set up. The Olympic Games of established Greece denoted an age, with 776 BC as a beginning stage by which to apportion four-year periods for the occasion. So, it is hard to give somebody a birth date when he was born before there was a date-book. Both “lliad” and