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Perseus goes to Polydectes' palace where all the evil men of the kingdom are gathered.
Mercury equates to Hermes, the messenger God. He is in more than a few but probably most notably the Perseus myth as he gives Perseus winged shoes and a couple other valuable items.
yes quite a few actually he shows up in Perseus and Medusa to help Perseus defeat her, he has shown up in Demeter and Persephone where he sends a message from Zeus to Hades. and in lots more as a messenger and a helper
There are several versions of the myth. In one, Polydectes, the ruler of the island that Perseus and his mother, Danaë lived one, desperately wanted to marry Danaë, but didn't want her son around. Hence, he hatched a plot in which he would invite a bunch of people over for a wedding celebration, including Perseus. As dictated by custom, everyone brought a gift for the bride-to-be, except for Perseus, since he had nothing to give. He was deeply embarrassed by this, and declared that he would give the king anything he wanted. Therefore, the king told Perseus that he wanted nothing more than the head of Medusa. In another version (but at the same wedding celebration), Perseus declared that he himself would get the head of Medusa as a gift for Polydectes. In both, Polydectes was hoping that Perseus would not make it back alive.
Zeus' well known associates were Hermes, Ares, Odysseus, Perseus and many more gods known to mythology
Violent.
Acts that are selfless, or done for someone else, may be characterized as heroic. These typically involve rescuing another person who is in danger, like saving a child caught in a swift current or helping someone out of a building engulfed in flame. Acts are regarded as more heroic when there is some element of risk to one's own life and limb. To that extent heroism is accompanied by bravery and courage.
Perseus goes to Polydectes' palace where all the evil men of the kingdom are gathered.
hercules because he became a reular god
Perseus killed Medusa by cutting off her head and Pegasus came out of her neck. Bellephron was the hero who actually rode Pegasus.
There are three versions of the Perseus myth and you can find some more information in the attached related links for your covenience.
The story of Beowulf is a well known heroic epic. A more modern example of epic fantasy is the Lord of the Rings trilogy.
Medusa was a Greek mythological figure which featured in the legend of Perseus. There is also a "Roman" Medusa. Medusa also featured in Ovid's Metamorphoses. He added more stories about what happened after Perseus slayed her.
Mercury equates to Hermes, the messenger God. He is in more than a few but probably most notably the Perseus myth as he gives Perseus winged shoes and a couple other valuable items.
No, intelligence is not a prerequisite for becoming a hero. Courage, compassion, and a willingness to help others are often more important qualities in defining a hero. Heroes come in many forms and can be found in everyday acts of bravery and kindness.
That depends on which heroic epic you are referring to. Please be more specific.
Ultimate gravity purseus is. Surprising, isn't it?