The "flying equines" had names, and were often immortal - Pegasus was one such, so too were the chariot horses of the Sun and Moon.
No, in Greek mythology no one had a last name.
king minos i think
The greek writers, page 23 last sentence.
The last name of Selene, the Greek goddess of the moon, is often referred to as "Luna" in Roman mythology. However, in Greek mythology, she is simply known as Selene, without a specific last name. She is commonly depicted as a beautiful woman driving a chariot across the night sky.
It is fiction, even though the gods mentioned in the book were real gods in Greek mythology, and some of the stories in the book are similar to ones in Greek mythology.
Hades is King of the Underworld in Greek Myth, the "last myth" makes him thus in the tale of Orpheus and Eurydice.
The chronological order of Rick Riordan's Greek mythology books is as follows: "The Lightning Thief," "The Sea of Monsters," "The Titan's Curse," "The Battle of the Labyrinth," and "The Last Olympian."
Last names are really never mentioned in mythology. (Including Homer's works)The Greek goddess had only that one name.
Zeus's last name is Dreonada. He was named after his father Kronos.
Zeus, as well as all of the other gods, did not have a last name, according to the Greeks. They only worshiped their gods with one name.
Dionysus is a character from Greek Mythology, and it is very obvious that Dionysus is not real. Therefore, he has never-and will never-be seen.
Homer writes about her being in Troy. However she is a ancient Greek deity, and so no human limits apply.