1. Common Archetypes
Carl Jung

2. Archetype (definition)
a very typical example of a certain person or thing.
an original that has been imitated.

3. Common Archetypes The Mentor The Hero The Warrior The Child The Mother
The Trickster
The Herald
The Shapeshifter
The Anima/Animus
The Self
The Shadow
The Maiden
The Creator
The Twins (Gemini)
The Original Man

4. The Hero
In its Greek origin, the hero/heroine represented any character that was half god and half human.
Later hero and heroine came to refer to characters that, in the face of danger and adversity or from a position of weakness, display courage and the will for self-sacrifice.
It began as exemplifying courage/prowess later shifted to demonstrate good morality.

5. The Hero
Mythological examples of the hero include: Hercules, Achilles, Vainomonen, Gilgamesh, Noah
Present fictional examples include Harry Potter, Luke Skywalker

6. The Mentor Also called the Old Man or Wise Old Man or Woman.
This type of character is typically represented as a kind and wise, older father-type figure who uses personal knowledge of people and the world to help tell stories and offer guidance.
He may occasionally appear as an absent-minded professor, losing track of his surroundings because of his thoughts.
The wise old man is often seen to be in some way "foreign", that is, from a different culture, nation, or occasionally, even a different time, than those he advises.

7. The Mentor
In mythology, this characteristic is generally given when one of the gods comes to speak to a mortal.
Zeus, Odin, Hera, Dagda, are all examples of mentor gods/goddesses in different contexts.
In modern fiction, we see the mentor in characters like Yoda, Obi-Wan, Dumbledore, and Gandalf, and of course, Mr. Miagi.