Ceto was the mother of the Phorcydes, a group of monsters sired by the primordial sea god Phorcys (son of Okeanos and Tethys). Those monsters were Ladon, The Gorgons, The Graeae and Echidna (mother of monsters). Ceto herself was a sea monster and her name shares the same root as "Cetus" (a giant fish or whale) a generic name used for sea monsters throughout Greek mythology. The word "cetacian" (meaning "about or concerning whales" or the family name of whales) comes from there.
Ares from greek mothology is a male, so he's a god and not a goddess.
The Greek monster Ceto was female. Ceto means "Goddess of the Sea" in Greece.
yes Ceto is a god but hes not the god
Like many Roman Gods, Paelen was originated in Rome and thus has no Greek name.
The Greek sea god Phorcys was Medusa's father. He had three daughter with his wife Ceto - Stheno, Euryale and Medusa.
It came out of the stump of Medusa'a neck when Perseus cut it off.
Medusa is the daughter of immortal god-monsters Phorkys, who presided over the hidden dangers of the sea and Ceto who was the goddess of the seas monsters/dangers.
it was the ''χρυσόμαλλο δέρας'' (chrisomalo deras) the golden-wool skin of a sheep, from the myth of Jason and the argonauts.
Ceto was a goddess who personified the dangers of the sea. She was more specifically a goddess of whales, large sharks, and sea-monsters - thus the "who" is a "what".Ceto was the mother of a number of sea-associated monsters in Greek myth, specificaly, the Phorcydes. They were; the Gorgons, The Graeae, Echidna and Ladon.Interestingly, Ceto (Keto in Greek) and Cetus (Ketos in Greek) both come from the same root. Cetus was a word used to describe a massive fish (or most likely a whale) and both Perseus and Heracles were said to have killed a Cetus (not a Krakon). The word used to describe the whale family on zoology is "cetacean".
Medusa was the daughter of Phorcys and Ceto; a sea god and a sea goddess.
No. She was a daughter of Phorcys and Ceto, both of whom were a minor god/goddess of the sea.
Ceto and Phorkys: or Ceto and Gorgo.