Pegasus. the most famous winged horse in mythology
The winged horse was created by Poseidon and Gorgon Medusa having sex
The horse was Pegasus, and he sprung forth from the blood of Medusa. His rider was Bellerophon.
Pegasus, son of Poseidon and Gorgon Medusa.
He arose from the blood that dripped from Medusa's severed head.
From the blood of Medusa, killed by Perseus.
Medusa didn't have any daughters. Her offspring were Pegasus, the winged horse which emerged from her neck when she was beheaded by Perseus, and Chrysaor, her son, who is usually represented as a giant, but may have been a winged boar.
When her head was cut of by Perseus, Pegasus sprung from her neck, as well as Chrysaor, who is shown sometimes as a young man and sometimes as a giant or winged boar.
Yes. When the Greek hero Perseus cut of Medusa's head, the blood turned into a pegasus. (winged horse) The story of Bellerophon and the pegasus is a diffrent myth.
The Greek Gorgon Stheno did not have offspring: Medusa was the only Gorgon to reproduce: her children being Pegasus the winged horse and Chrysaor - a giant or winged boar (or both).
Pegasus assisted Bellerophon in killing the Chimera.
In mainstream Greek mythology, the only offspring of Medusa were Pegasus (a male winged horse) and Chrysaor (a male giant with a golden sword).
In mythology, no- Bellerophon was the rider of the winged horse Pegasus.