They were cyclopses.
a big wave that engulfs anything that's gets even close to it.Some say it is just a large maelstrom/whirlpool that can suck down even the largest ships. Greek mythology states that she is a fish like monster.
The Laestrygonians are a tribe of giant cannibals from ancient Greek mythology. Odysseus visited them during his journey back home to Ithaca. The giants ate many of Odysseus' men and destroyed eleven of his twelve ships by launching rocks from high cliffs.
Ancient Greek rowing ships were called galleys.
The Laestrogansz.:D
The nymph, turned monster, who attacked ships passing by her on the cliffs between Sicily and Italy. Try theoi.com
Charybdis was a sea monster whose enormous whirlpool threaten ships in the Strait of Messina, according to Greek mythology. The hero Odysseus had to travel through this area
Charybdis is a Greek sea monster who sucks in the sea and spits it back out again.
A Male mermaid is called a merman.Mer-mana male mermaid is a merman
Scylla and Charydis are both water monsters from Greek mythology. Charydis is a monster whirlpool that swallows ships, and Scylla simply plucks the ships out of the water from her perch on a mountain
Charybdis is a sea monster from Greek mythology who was believed to live in a whirlpool in the Strait of Messina, a narrow waterway between Italy and Sicily. According to the legend, she swallowed huge amounts of water three times a day, creating a deadly whirlpool that endangered passing ships.
Sirens are often portrayed as villains in Greek mythology because they lure sailors to their deaths with their enchanting voices and beautiful appearances. They are seen as seductive and dangerous creatures who lead men astray and ultimately cause harm. Their actions are seen as malicious and harmful, hence why they are considered villains.
Greek.
gallays
The Sirens were beautiful but spiteful spirits whose song would attract passing sailors, who would be lured to their deaths when their ships crashed on the rocks below.
I am not smart
This is basically the Ancient Greek equivalent of being between a rock and a hard place. Charybdis was a large whirlpool, and Scylla was a many-headed monster who snatched sailors off of ships and ate them.