Want this question answered?
Cassiepeia the wife of Cepheus in Acthiopia, and mother of Andromeda, whose beauty she extolled above that of the Nereids. This pride became the cause of her misfortunes, for Poseidon (whose wife Amphitrite was a Nereid) sent a monster into the country which ravaged the land, and to which Andromeda was to be sacrificed. But Perseus saved her life. According to other accounts Cassiepeia boasted that she herself surpassed the Nereids in beauty, and for this reason she was represented, when placed among the stars, as turning backwards.
Thetis did not die.
Thetis does not promise anything, but Zeus does promise Thetis that her son Achilles will be honored.
Achilleus (son of Thetis) Aeacus (son of Zeus) Aeneas (son of Aphrodite) Agenor (son of Poseidon) Amphion (son of Zeus) Arcas (son of Zeus) Asclepius (son of Apollo) Belus (son of Poseidon)
Thetis is a Greek goddess, the daughter of Nereus and Doris is called a Nereid.
Thetis.
Peleus & Thetis
Cassiepeia the wife of Cepheus in Acthiopia, and mother of Andromeda, whose beauty she extolled above that of the Nereids. This pride became the cause of her misfortunes, for Poseidon (whose wife Amphitrite was a Nereid) sent a monster into the country which ravaged the land, and to which Andromeda was to be sacrificed. But Perseus saved her life. According to other accounts Cassiepeia boasted that she herself surpassed the Nereids in beauty, and for this reason she was represented, when placed among the stars, as turning backwards.
Cassiepeia the wife of Cepheus in Acthiopia, and mother of Andromeda, whose beauty she extolled above that of the Nereids. This pride became the cause of her misfortunes, for Poseidon (whose wife Amphitrite was a Nereid) sent a monster into the country which ravaged the land, and to which Andromeda was to be sacrificed. But Perseus saved her life. According to other accounts Cassiepeia boasted that she herself surpassed the Nereids in beauty, and for this reason she was represented, when placed among the stars, as turning backwards.
Queen Cassiopeia offends the goddess Thetis by boasting that she, Cassiopeia, and her daughter Andromeda are more beautiful than the Nereids, who are the sea nymph daughters of Thetis. This vanity and arrogance prompt Thetis to ask Poseidon to send a sea monster to terrorize Cassiopeia's kingdom as punishment.
Joppa is the kingdom cursed by Calibos in the 1981 movie "Clash of the Titans", and is set free of that curse by the demi-god hero Perseus. The Kingdom of Joppa was a promising Greek city-state with, since the beautiful princess Andromeda was to be married by the eccentric and powerful prince Calibos. Unfortunately Zeus cursed Calibos with a monstrous appearance for eliminating his entire herd of flying horses, leaving only Pegasus. His mother Thetis cursed Joppa to suffer as her son has suffered.
Thetis did not die.
Thetis does not promise anything, but Zeus does promise Thetis that her son Achilles will be honored.
Thetis was born by Doris from Nereus.
Thetis was a SEA NYMPH
When Peleus and Thetis were married, all the gods and goddesses had been invited, except for one: Eris, the goddess of discord. Insulted because of this, she took revenge by throwing a golden apple into the crowd, inscribed with the words "To the fairest". Hera, Athena and Aphrodite each claimed it, and none of the other gods dared gave an opinion as to who should get it, for fear of making enemies out of the other two. Finally, Zeus decreed that a mortal named Paris, a son of Priam, the king of Troy, would judge who should get the apple. Since Paris could not choose between the three, they offered him bribes: Hera offered him control of Asia, Athena offered wisdom, skill in battle and the abilities of the greatest warriors, and Aphrodite offered him the love of the most beautiful mortal woman alive: Helen of Sparta. So, Paris gave the apple to Aphrodite, thus becoming the catalyst of the Trojan War.
No, Thetis was the daughter of Doris and Nereus.