Celestial Nymphs
Aurae - breeze nymphs (also called Aetae or Pnoae)
Asteriae - star nymphs
Nephelae - cloud nymphs
Land Nymphs
Alseides - glen/grove nymphs
Auloniades - pasture nymphs
Leimakides - meadow nymphs (also called Leimonides)
Napaeae - mountain valley/glen nymphs
Oreads - mountain/grotto nymphs (also called Orodemniades)
Plant/Wood Nymphs
Anthousai - flowers nymphs
Dryads - tree nymphs
Hyleoroi - "watchers of woods" nymphs
Water Nymphs (Hydriades/Ephydriades)
Haliae - sea/seashore nymphs
Naiads - freshwater nymphs
Hyades - rain nymphs (sometimes considered a celestial nymph because they are a star cluster)
Underworld Nymphs
Cocytiae - daughters of river god Cocytus
Lampades - torch bearers (retinue of goddess Hecate)
Fire Nymphs (Pyroeads)
Other Nymphs
Themeides - prophets and keepers of divine artifacts
Psameads - sand/beach nymphs
There are many different kinds of nymphs and several different explanations of their parentage. The most common parent though is Poseidon the Olympian god of the sea, by various wives and mistresses. For more detailed genealogies see Wikipedia 'nymphs'
Nymphs. Wood nymphs are dryads/ napaeae; tree nymphs are hamadryads; water, stream and fountain nymphs are naiads; sea nymphs are nereids; ocean nymphs are oceanids; and mountain nymphs are oreads.
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Nereids, daughters of Nereus, are the 50 sea nymphs. Some of these include Amphitrite, the wife of Poseidon and Thetis, the mother of Achilles. Other sea nymphs included the Atlantiades, daughters of Atlas, like Calypso, but the Nereids are the traditional "sea nymphs".
The Nymphs ended in 1992.
Nymphs is the correct spelling.
In Greek mythology, nymphs are spirits of nature. They are minor female deities. Nymphs are represented as young, pretty girls.There were different kinds as naiads (in rivers), oreads (in mountains) and dryads (in trees).Eurydice was an oread, for instance, Echo another.
That depends on the version of the myth. Some say he found the Nymphs of the West and some say he found the Nymphs of the North. The Nymphs of the West are Hesperides (daughters of Atlas) and the Nymphs of the North are Stygian Nymphs. In either version, they gave Perseus the location of the gorgons, but only in some they were the ones who gave him his special weapons.
No, nymphs molt into dragonflies.
Yes. Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic.
The Nymphs - album - was created in 1991.
The Nymphs - poem - was created in 1818.